The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 27, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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A MODERN HOT-HOUSE
FOR BARTLESVILLE
To Furnish Bartlesville a Metropolitan Hot-
House George B. Keeler and George
Nyehart are Spending $3,000
If you are willing to pay the price,
you may order home grown letuce,
next winter and get it. George B.
Keeler and George Neyhard are spend-
ing three thousand dollars on Chero-
kee avenue between Second and Third
streets to still further provide Bar-
tlesville with all metropolitan attri-
butes. A hot house with thirty-one
putting up the money for the H.-N.
Floral company'8 greenhouse and Mr.
Neyhard is superintending tflie con-
struction and will lease it from him
when it is completed. The inside di-
mensions of the building now in the
course of construction are 30x100 feet.
One half of the space will be given
over to carnations. In a bed four feet
Old Hickory Stomp Grounds. Creek'
Nation, I. T., July 20.—The announce-
ment now going the rounds of the press
that President Boosevelt, with the as- |
sistanue of Secretary Loeb, is devoting
u « Fui
his holiday vacation—or whatever you ^ ,
may choose to call it—to evolving a Clar«ce row, of Chicago,
Be-
gins His Argument in Behalf
of Haywood.
religion and creed suited to the wants,
needs and comprehension of the Indians
generally, has ezciteded wide spread I
discontent and dissatisfaction among ...
the Indians of this portion of the coun-
VENTED HIS WRATH UPON PF.OSECUTION
try, who are generally full-bloods and
folowers of Chitto Hanjo, or Crazy I
Snake as he is generally called bv the For Two Hour« and a Darrow
whites. The Snakes, as they are com-1 U,ed 8,1 the '"vective and Vltup
hundred square feet of glass is beingI by on. hundred feet will be the let-
completed and as soon as that is done
the construction of other provisions
for growing flowers and vegetables in
the winter will be undertaken.
George Neyhard had been employed
in greenhouses in Illinois and had
tuce. Lettuce can be grown in the
hot house within eleven days after it
is transplanted —two crops a month.
Because it grows more quickly it is
more tender than the slow-growing
sort. Chrysanthemums will be sup-
owned one at Hammond, la. He was j plied in large variety, 325 having been
w,as on his way to Wyoming, stopping ! ordered this week for a start. So far
at Newkirk, when he came to Bar- there is no place for roses and a rose
tlesville for a casual visit. He saw | house will be built at the second
that it was better than any Illinois or' street 'side of the lot.
Wyoming town and located here. He Everything that enters into the con-
entered into partnership with Mr. section of the grenhous is the best.
Hall, who had worked with him in 111-; The woodwork already has been paint-
inois and thus resulted the H-N Flor-; cd two times and it will be painted
8 eompany. again. As the posts are on the inside
George B. Keeler likes flowers, and! and saved from exnosure thev will
h.a residence, the block bounded by! half a century. In one of the'houses
Cherokee aad Delaware avenues and will be six sections of glass, the sheets
Second and Third streets, has always j of which are 16x18 inches. East of
had more flowers than any other;,he present greenhouse space is left
any other place in town. Mr. Keeler is for another one
eratlon of Which He is Matter in
Denouncing Harry Orchard and J.
H, Hawley.
Colse, July 24.—Clarence Darrow,
of Chicago, for two hours and a hall
of the morning session of the Hay-
wood trial Wednesday, proclaimed the
innocence of his client and the Im-
possibility of hts conviction upon the
uncorroborated evidence of Harry Or-
chard.
J. H. Hawley, leading counsel for
the state, and Orchard, were the fig-
ures around whom most of the storm
of the morning centered. Throughout
CHUBCH SEEVICSE ON A der that a comprehensive account tere-
HOT-WEATHER BASIS, of may be published the next morning.
Denominations United in Services at STAND UP FOB BARTLESVILLE
the Court House.
Those persons who do not feel quite
at home in church will not have that
excuse for not attending religious ser-
vices next Sunday. The Baptist, Meth-
odist, Christian and Presbyterian de-
nominations united last Sunday in ser-
vices at the court house and the at-
tendance was so large as to hiring
about a decision to hold union ser-
vinces there every Sunday. Rev. J.
N. Edwards, of the Baptist church,
•gave the sermon. The court room is
At the Republican county conven-
tion Saturday a resolution was intro-
duced endorsing a Bartlesville man
for delegate to the national Bepubli-
can convention. The resolution recited
that if this honor was to be secured
for Rartlesvile, action must be taken
at once, and that the gentleman re-
ferred to was entitled to the distinc-
tion because of his activity in party
well ventilated and delightfully cool. | affairs in the statc of his nati^y
•Only one service is held in the even- hl®h standing in this community,
ing. Kev. B. J. Lamb, of the Presby-J Adoption of the resolution was ob
terian church, will preach next Sun-] jepted to on the ground that the man
day, .. ,, endorsed had not been active in local
affairs long enough to entitle him to
APPLICATION BEFORE U. S. SU-hhe honor.
PREME COURT WILL RECEIVE The rule is a safe one that Demo-
PROMPT ATTENTION. crats and Republicans can always en-
Guthie, Okla., July 23.—A. G. C. | dorse any Bartlesville man for any-
Bierer, former associate justice of Ok-1 !hin« h_® wants- and aid him ^ *icur
lahoma, employed by the constitution
ing it. If he has a local rival "Let the
j best man win"—superiority being de-
al convention to defend the injunction ■ drained by he vote. As between
brought by Woods county to prevent
the submission of the constitution to
the voters of the p roposed state, has
received a letter from Judge David
Brewer, associate justice of the United
Ctates Supreme court, saying that he
is prepared to give the application for
supersedeas prompt consideration
should it be brought before him.
The purpose of the writ would be
to keep alive the permanent injunction
•gainst the calling of tne state elec-
tion the injunction having been dis-
solved lately by the Oklahoma supreme
court. Fortified with a writ of super-
sedeas Woods county could then per-
fect its appeal to the United States
supireme court.
Judge Brewer could not promise that
he would notify the atorneys for the
convention of the time of the hearing
te application for the writ, as such
hearing are usually exparte. The at-
torneys for Woods county have two
years in which to make application. It
was asserted a week ago that the ap-
plication would be made within the
next ten days, but it has not been j
done as yet.. The attorneys for Woods
county, are keeping their plans as se-
cret as possible.
H. A. Noah, attorney for Woods
county in the suit to prevent the di-
vision of Woods county by enjoinging
the submission of the proposed consti-
tution to the voters of the state inti-
mates the application for a writ of sup-
ersedeas will not be made until after
the republican convention at Tulsa., An-
gsut 1.
Bartlesvile and any other town, Bar
tlesvill is always enttled to first
consideration.
In the present instance there seems
to have bfeen no sufficient reason for
rejecting the local man for whom the
honor was sought by his friends. If
there was any one else i 'io wanted the
honor his name should have been pre-
sented. In business and politics there
must be solidity on the part of Bar-
tlesville's citizens.
THE GROWING CITY.
If the people of this city recognize
the obligation that lays upon them they
will make August 19 the beginning of
a series of improvements which will ob-
solutely insure the predominance of
Bartlesville in the eastern half of the
new state. Bartlesville is now fifth in
population in the Indian territory di-
vision; it may in a few years be first
in the eastern division and second in
the whole state.
Two hundred thousand dollars are
needed for improvements which can no
longer be delayed. The need for comple
tion of the sewer system is great. The
people in the additions must not lon-
ger be denied the benefits which are en-
joyed by the rest of the city. Of even
greater importance is the construction
monly known, are simply full-bloods
who have preserved intact the manners
customs and religion of their ancestors,
a religion antedating our own and hav-
ing its origin n the dim dawn of Toltec
civilization and which was strong and
powerful enough to impress the Aztec
invaders and conquerors who adopted
the religion of the people they rad sub-
jugated.
Here in the sepuestertd wilds of the
• reek country, in a section seldom vis-
ited by the white man, is thetV sacred
temple of worship, pyramidal in shape the _te^" week's oi testimony taking,
and in all but stze resembling the Beau- Hawley and Darrow have clashed al-
tiful teocallis of the Montegumas that most daily and there have been fre-
stood on the bank of Lake TiscQcs in fluent exchanges of angry words until
in the Aztic capital at the time of its 1 during Hawley s argument the lie
capture and destruction at the hands of *** passod' Wednesday morfilng
, , Darrow vented his accumulated
Lortez and his mail-clad ehivalrv of ,h T1,„, „
j wrath. There was no attempt at re-
Spain. Here in the holy of holies is flnement, It was straight vituperation
presorved the records of the Muskogus, j and angry denunciation. For two
in beautifully colored hieroglyphics in- hours and a half Darrow rang the
scribe i on white shells and strips of charges on Orchard's past, his pres-
drcssed deer skin. Here is he sacred: ent Bnd hls future, and on Orchard
drum' of ebony wood with heads of I he heaf,e(1 eve,T word of abuf>e and
■ , • i? *i contempt that the least possible show
snake skin, tor the serpent ocupiea a . _ . 4_ \ ,/
, . .. . , or respect for the court would per-
conspicuous plflce in the religion rites
and ceremonies of the Muskogus-Chitto | T'he courtroom, crowded to its limit,
Hanjo, the Snake Woman or high priest, was hot alld the atm08phere heavy,
of his people, is a striking figure and i hut the Chicago lawyer held his audi-
on first view one is likely to recall the ! ence to close attention throughout
Moses of Michael Angelo. He has the j the morning. He pleaded wi
air of solemn dignity befitting his high j voice and gesture. Not quiescent fOr
position as law giver for his people,and j a momeDt. he paced to and fro be-
there is no doubt of his earnestness and |°re t'le ^ox' addressing each of the
, .. , .. . jurymen In turn and always pleading
steadfastness of purpose. Like the;,.. ,, , . ■ ' " UK
, , ... , , ... , . that an Idaho Jury should never find
children of Abraham he believes his a verd,ct aKa,ngt Hayw00(I upon the
people to be the chosen people and un-1 tPStin,ony of Orchard who, he said,
der the especial protection of Queatjo-; was "corroborated only by a dog, a
catlz, the Toltic and Aztic christ. j wall-eyed horse and J. H. Hawley."
Conditions here at present are almost j Mr. Darrow, In closing the argu-
a recendescence or revival of the days i ment of the morning session, said
mentioned in the eighteenth chapter of ' 'hat if the Jury should hang Bill
First Kings, when a trial or test ofI Haywood, "one million willing hands
strength was made between the Baal wiU ffelze the banner ot ,lberty *>?
the open grave and bear it on to vic-
tory."
of the Philistines and the Jehovas of
the Jews by their respective priests.
Chitto Haujo has determined to issue
a challenge to Roosevelt to test the
merits of their respective religions and
the one having at the end of the test,
In opening, Mr. Darow Impressed
the chief case upon the 12 men in
the box and declared the defendant
is in Idaho as an alien, brought l.ffOO
miles from home Into a community
AFRAID OF FRICTION.
Japanese Squadron Delayed In Reach-
ing Brest for Fear of Trouble
With Americana.
Brest, July 23.—The Japanese squad
ron Is expected to reach this port
Tuesday night. The delay In arriving
is generally attributed here to the
desire of the Japanese commander to
make as short as possible the time
that the American and Japanese war-
ship® will be together in the harbor
In order to reduce the chances of any
untoward Incidents between the sail
ormen. The sailors from the Ameri
can cruisers Washington and Tennes
see, now here, seem to hold a grudge
against the Japanese on account of a
fancied grievance at Jamestown and
there has been some threatening talk
In the cafes frequented by the Amer-
ican bluejackets. Rear Admiral Chas.
K. Stockton, in command of ffce
American vessels, has decided to grant
no shore leave after the Japanese ar
rive.
The American officers are preparing
to treat the Japanese visitors with
great cordiality. They will be shown
every courtesy and entertained at
dinner on board the American flagship.
Among the Missing.
Ft. Smith, Ark., July 23.—George T.
Sparks, president of the First National
bank, president of the Fort Smith
Compress company, president of the
McCloud-Sparks Furniture company
and director In the Arkansas Valley
Trust company and Ft. Smith Wagon
company, is among the missing from
the ill-fated steamer Columbia. Mr.
Sparks and daughter, Medora, left Fort
Smith for California July 3 and
sailed on the steamer Columbia. No
word has been received from either of
them here. Mr. Sparks Is one of the
wealthiest men In Ft. Smith and is
associated with the majority of manu-
facturing comcerns here.
Respite for "Lord" Barrlngton.
Jefferson City, Mo., Jti'y n.—Got.
Folk Tuesday granted a respite of 30
days to "Lord" Frederick Rayiuotir
Barrlngton, under sentence to be
hanged at Clayton, Mo., on luiv 25
for the murder of James P. McCant.
Gov. Folk gave as his reason for graft-
ing the respite to Barrlngton ttant be
desired to have time to fully investi-
gate and consider the petition pre
I)R. SOMEVILLE
Physician and:Surgeon.
Offices—Rooms Sand «. Bradley A Bryant
Building. Office phone Hi Residence
phone nut.
doctors jb a kton
: OSTEOPATHS
Graduates American School of Osteopa-
thy, Klrkxvllle, Mo. Office in Knpllu build-
ing, Bast Third street. Phone .swt.n
C. WEBER
Physlclaniand Surgeon.
lc Building, Booms.' <t-l
41. Office Phone 2H.
DR. W. T. FEAZELL
DENTIST.
Office— Rooma I and 2, Foat^r-ftimmom
building, Bartlesville, Indian Territory.
doctor wyatt
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention Riven to disease of wo-
men and children, office over Bartlesville
National Bank, Bartlesville, I. T. Phone 51
dr. f. n. buck,
DENTIST
Graduate of Western Dental College, Kan-
(• City, Mo. Office over Bartlesvile Nation-
ti Bank.
f\ h. beaumont,|d. d. s.
DENTIST.
Nltropg Oxld* (taw Given.
Office Suite 4 aod 5 Gray Building.
j w. pollarj >,
Physician'and ^Surgeon.
Office over (iray's store. Local Murgeon
*anta Fe Railway. Phones' Office. 108-
residence, 100.
Y. R. SUTTON, M. D.,
Surgery
nd Diseases of Women a specialty. Offlce In
liray bldg. Phone-oOee. 103; residence, 101.
Hours at office, when possible, 1:30 to 5:*> pm.
f. woodring,
Physician and ^Surgeon.
District surgeon for Missouri, Kansas and
T«xa8 Hallway. Phones—Residence. No. 6.
Offlce. No. 6.
DR.;sheets
PHYSICIAN
Offices—rooms l -l , " Masonic building.
esnted by State 8upreme Judaes; B8,ll|(p' K I>l8^eases of women and
„ . ,T ,,, I children aspeclalty. Residence phone 1M.
Graves and Valliant for commutation ; Office phone ia .
of Barrington's sentence. ^has c jul1an~
LAWYER
the most miracles to his credit to be' and before a jury which does not
ileel^red the victor and his rival to bow ! view Hfe or industry as the men ac-
the knee in humble submission. Tne
president has not made known his re-
ception or acceptance of the challenge,
but it is not likely that he will turn it
down as it will enable him to stand in
tre lime light and attract the attention
of tre entire civilized world. There is,
however, a diversity of opinion as to
Guarded to Penitentiary Door.
HahnvIIle, La., July 23.—Guarded ny
250 soldiers the four Italians con-
victed of Walter Lamana's murder
and the two Gebbias, who are yet to
be tried for It, were placed on a spe-
cial train bound for the state peniten-
tiary at Baton Rouga Monday
night. Extreme precautions were
taken owing to the reports that a
"The defendant In this ccse and 1 lynching might be attempt. Bank building
the men In the Jail below," declared ; ed dur,DE the trip.
cused of the murder of former Gov.
Steunenberg have been taught to
look at it.
Rooms 22-23-24 American Bank Bldg,
Bartlesville. I.T. Practice before all courts
ami Department of the Interior. I'hone 578.
tom george
Attorney at Law.
Practice In all courts and liefore all Depart-
ments at Washington. Bartlesville Nat'n'l
Mr. Darrow, have been brought to
trial in the home of a man wt was
killed In the most cowardly, the most
brutal way that any man was ever
tre course re will persue. T^tndis, of j sent to death. Many of you men on
Indiana, and Demmis T. Flynn and j this Jury voted for Gov. Steunenberg
Bird McGuire of Oklahomn, say hisj0neofyou had business relations
tifne will be so taken up in looking up wlth hlm' whlle ln the house of an"
reasons for denying the would be forty. | other of he mad« hls. h°mo# for
sixth state admission into tre Sister-1 7° 7°^ ^ TZ °
, , ily circle of the murdered man and
hood of states, trat re will be unable . non9 of you haa evPr had |Dy com.
to engage in a game of miracles with | munity of Interest with these defend-
ris erallenger.
KARL HAU MUST HANG.
Convicted After a 8pectacular Trial
of Killing Frau Molitor, Hls
Mother-in.Law.
Karlsruhe, July 23.—Kail Hau, a
brilliant young law professor of
Washington, D. C., was condemned
to death Monday morning after a five
days' trial for the murder of his wife's
mother, Frau Molitor, a wealthy res
ldent of Baden Baden, ln that city
November 6 last.
The prisoner heard the verdict of
the Jury with perfect composure and
chatted smilingly with h s oounsel.
after the Judges withdrew to fix his
sentence without moving a muscle. A
moment later he was hurried away
to prison by half a dozen policemen.
The sentence Is unpopular with the
street crowds, which have been dem
The Glidden Tourists.
Baltimore, July 23.—The automobil-
lsts who are on the annual tour of
the American Automobile association
for the Glidden and Hower trophies,
resumed their Journey on schedule
time Tuesday. The itinerary provided
for a run to Philadelphia over a course
172 miles In length and a time limit and 4 Trust Building. Barties-
m «n . , __ vine, Indian lerrltory.
of 10 hours and 30 minutes. An easy
run was anticipated as the road la
macadamized all the way.
john h. kane,
LAWYER.
Practices ln all courts and before Depart-
ment of the I nterlor. Phone 412. Suite 12,
Masonic building. Bartlesville, I. T.I *
yEASEY & rowland,
Attorneys at Law
Automobile Factory In Trouble.
Springfield, Mass.. July 23.—The
Knox Automobile company of this
city Monday made a voluntary assign'
ment for the benefit of creditors.
Lack of Immediate capital li said to
b the cause of the assignment. The
company's assets are double Its lia-
bilities and plans are on foot to se-
cure the needed capital. The factory,
which employs 400 men, will not be
shut down.
onstratlng that and openly for sev-
of a municipal water plant. For years eral <5ayi1 ,n Hau's favor and against
this city haa put up with atrociously tha Molltor
bad water service. The weter com-
pany was given every opportunity to
improve the facilities and service,
Change In Oil Regulations.
Washington, July 23.—Acting Com-
missioner Larabee of the Indian bu-
but the opportunity was spurned and j r au has Issued new regulations for
| ftyrogance \^as manifested at every j the Issuance of the leases 1m- oU
NEWS OF AMATEUBS Iturn- i ,and!' in Indian territory. The prln-
WANTED BY EXAMINEE But more important than all of those' clpal change from the o| J require-
is that of providing the schools of Bar-' ment '■ the of the require-
In inaugurating the Morning Examl- tlo#vilIe wUh buildings The ment tbat eacl1 lesseo Bl,a11 be t,le to
ner, the publishers of the paper de-!$75,000 bond issue for school b.iildinCT 1 f'nanclal ghowln8 of 9,000.
a .1 It. . 8 I Instead the leasee is required to
sire to Issue a daily page of good clean ! is certain to carry. There will be no'
secure certificates concerning his fin-
sporting events and the sporting editor objection to it in any quarter. On the'anclal ability from an officer of a
will bend every effort to that end be- contrary, the complaint has been that j bank and the manager of a well sup-
lieving that people of Bartlesville and j the Issue of bonds should have been ply house.
Washington eonnty desire and will reed 1 made a year ago. i junction City, Kan., Julv 25—The
with interest the snappy and interest-1 The expenditure of $200,000 In Bar- seventh cavalry arrived at H'ort Hlley,
ing accounts of ball games and all oth- lesville within the ncx year for these Wednesday nl^ht from .Manila under
er happenings In the sporting world, purposes, comblntd with the expendi- ,lie command of Llout^^ Col John Guil-
The amateur ball teams of Washing-, tures that will be made by companies f"y" was on wa'« r and road
ton connty, irrespective of the age of and Individuals will carry Bartlesville ?ay8J .C"': Fredyltk Ward recently
the players are requested to send a«-j^ward with greater stri-le than ever ^tor genera".^CwsZe?^
' of the!r ^mes «n the evening before In the period of Its wonderful mand of the regiment upon Its arrival
of the day on which they oecur in or- advances. | Unrn
ants. Under these circumstances J
can but Ask you to lay aside as much
of the passion and prejudice aa you
can and look at us as If we were
one of you. Give us the fair and im
partial trial you would give If you
had not known the deceased. Yoa
men for more than a year past have
had your minds poisoned by lies ln
the local newspapers, but now that
you have sat here for more than two
months and have heard the testimony
you know you have been fed upon
poison and lies. Lay aside aa much
aa you can of this poisonous (tuff;
try to get your mind free and be
guided only by the evidence.
"The prosecution ln this case
knows it cannot convict on the ex
act evidence, but it relies upon the
strained, forced circumstances to get
a verdict from you. This defendant
was taken by force from his home,
brought 1,600 miles and set down be-
fore a hostile jury to be tried for hi.t
life.
"Imagine yourselves, men, taken
from your farms and set down before
a Jury in Chicago to be tried for
your lives and then you can ln some
way feel as this man does ln this
case. I believe that under these cir-
cumstances you will hesitate to act
on the rotten testimony given ln this
case to take away the life of a fellow
citizen.
Mr. Darrow here launched Into a Drowned Ins 8wlmmlng Hole.
lengthy, bitter, vituperative denun- Ottawa, Kan., July 23.—Albert
elation of Attorney James H. Hawley, Bouvy, eight years old, was drowned
the leading counsel for the state. He j tn the Marals des Cygnes river at
assailed him as a hired man actuated | the town swimming hole, to which he
by no other motive than to get the 8nd a boy companion bad gone
money of the state of Idaho that be
Iowa Capitalist Dead.
Memphis, Tenn., July 23.—After a
brief Illness, due to the excessive heat,
Cipt. Bart E. Llnlhan, promoter and
capitalist of Dubuque, Iowa, died Mon-
day at a local hotel. Mr. Llnlhan was
president of the Dubuque Light & Gas
company and also president of the Lln-
lhan Transfer company of Dubuque
and head of the R. E. Llnlhan com-
pany.
Delegates Dined With Queen.
The Hague, July 23,—The heads of
the various delegations to the peace
conference left Monday for Amster-
dam. where Queen WUhelmlna gave a
dinner ln their honor. Before the
banquet the queen presented each#
delegate with a beautiful commemora'
tlve medal of the second conference.
might build another addition to hls
house; he denounced him as "bug-
Payroster Coffin Dead.
Manila, July 23.—Maj. Paymaster
house," and said that he had been a Eugene Coffin of the United States
friend of labor organizations, as he army, whose left arm was amputated
proclaimed, only when they got their m few days ago, died Tuesday after-
cash to hla office first. noon.
An Iowa Mayor Dead.
Oskiiloosa, Ja., July 24.—William
Cricket, mayor of Oskaloosa, died sud-
Prostrations at Lincoln.
Lincoln, Neb., July 23.—Three per
sons were prostrated by heat In Lin-
donly Wednesday of heart dlnease. H« °"ln Tuosday. all being In a critical
was a prominent coal operaVof. 1 condition. The temperature ni M
at 1 p. m.
frank b. crosthwaite
Attorney at Law.
No. 1820 F St., N.W., Waahingtun, D.C.
Special attention given tocontests on leases
and allotments and all matters before Inte-
rior Department; will practice ln all oourti.
gIDELL & SHIPMAN|
Attorneya
and Counselors at Law.
Practice ln all courts. Offices—Nos.T8-«-T.
Opera House Block.
ftormanjbarker
LAWYER
Practice In all Territorial and Kansas
courts. Office In American National Bank
Building, Bartlesville, Ind. Ter.
oscar learnakd
LAWYER
heaton & hartman
Ross J.JHeaton W. T. J. Hartman
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW '
Room®, Simmons-Foster Block
BARTLESVILLE i T
r. sutton, m. d.
Surgery
and diseases of women a specialty. Office In
• Iray l>ldg.'phone—offlce, 108; residence, 104.
Hours at offlce, when possible. 130 to 6:S0 pm
forrest l. kreep
Dentist.
Offlce—Upstairs, Gray building. Bartlesville
I. T. Telephone 108.
T. E. STAC %
Contractor and Builder
Bids furnt'-hed on any class of work, Tele-
phone wm. •
\\\ e. ram mel m. d. -
IMivslclan and Hurgon,
Offlce suite 10, American Bank bulldlhg,
Offlce phone Ml, Residence 2WS.
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Haywood, Charles E. The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 27, 1907, newspaper, July 27, 1907; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162561/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.