The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 4, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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COUNTY ELECTION BOARD
MET SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
(From Saturday's Daiyl)—
The county election board, com-
posed of John R. Baird, Lartloavi'le;
C. E. Menzie, Ramona, Democrats■,
and Colonel William Higgins, Bar-
tlesville, Kl';
ed by the •
Washington
'utilise MStei
lean, recently f nit
■ board to se""e for
rty, met ac i..e court
afternoon a.; l quali-
fied before the county clerk.
The nineteen voting precincts in
the county will remain in the same lo-
cation as last year, the members
of the Election Board will serve for a
term of three years, while inspectors
judges and clerks will hold ofTiee for
a four years' term.
On recommendation of the chair-
man of the Democratic and Repub-
lican county central committees the
following named persons were appoint
ed members of the Precinct Election
Boards of their respective precincts,
the inspectors and judges were chosen
from among the Democrats, while the
clerks are Republicans.
No. 1. Monticello precinct, B. Hol-
lingswortli, I., Casper Gladfelter,, J
John Killion, C.
No. 2, Cotton Valley, W. S. Sulli-
van, I-, Roy Stevens, J., Sidney
Brown, C.
No. 3, Copan, G. L. Bovee, I., J.
W. Bartlett, J., J. P. Campbell, C.
No. 4, West Dewey, J. R. Rout-
song, I., J- M. Jones, J., F. E. Yale,
C.
No. 5, East Dewey, H. D. Lawrence,
I., R. D. Gordon, J., W. B. Allen, C.
No. 6, Bartlesville—First ward, C.
W. Pennell, I., Harry Croff. J., James
E. Hickey, C.
No. 7, Bartlesville—Second ward,
J. P. Jackson, I., M. D. Parr, J., John
L. Haye% C.
No. 8, Bartlesville—Third ward,
George McConnell, I., Gideon Morgan,
J., H- V. Dorman, C.
No. 9, Bartlesville—Fourth ward,
M. E. Graybill, I., B. E. King, J., J.
F. Burford, C.
No. 10, Bartlesville—Fifth ward,
Wayne Mendell, I., S. W- Kniseley,
J., F. E. Thurman, C.
No. 11, Smelter, A. F. McCaleb,
I., Wallace Burford, J., Ed. Dcdman,
C.
No. 12, Silver Lake, Wade II. Sears
I., R. Lee Graham, J., R. C. Baird, C.
No. 13, Ochelata, L. W. S'crvey, I.,
Ales. Hendricks, J., Fred Spraul, C.
No. 14. Fish Creek, W. R. Shoup,
I., Gus McClain, J., N. S. Holland,
C.
No- 15, Oglesby, C. Greenwood. I.,
A. D. Neely, J., Sam Hykes, C.
No. 16, West Ramona, John Van-
Mettcr, I.. John F. Stark, J., W. W.
Buskirk, C.
No. 17, East Ramona, H. I- Dun-
can, I., R. M. Petty, J., E. E. Ileyl,
C.
No. 18, Hillside, George Tyner, I.,
W,. R. Moseby, J., J. J. Hammond, C-
No. 19, Vera, eGorge W. Yeager,
I., Lee Jordan, J., T. 0. Hooker, C.
tiousers pocket.
The front cover contains a view of
Third street, Bartlesville. Showing
the construction work begun on the
Interurban railway April 3, 1908,
while immediately below is a view al-
so of the Lanyon-Starr Smelter. Oth-
er views in the folder are taken from
photo^iaphs on scene* on Second
street, Bartlesville, when it was a
village eight years ago; crude oil in
storage tanks near the city; a scene
in the east side city park; an mtei-
ior view of the lodge room of thi B.
THE GRAND OLD PARTY
MOVES MUCH TOO SLOW
Guthrie, Ok., June 27.—Through
a provision of the recently enacted
primary election law requiring the
filing of petitions by candidates for
nomination to state offices forty
TO OCCUR ON JULY 28TH.
The annual meeting for the school
districts outside the Oklahoma cit-
ies, will be held simultaneously on
July 28.
At the time an election will be
davs before the primaries in the sis- j for oue director in each of the
P. O. Elks; the Johnstone-Overloes-
Pera1 erton building; First Presbyter
ian, iiad the new Christian and Metli
int churches now under course of
construction; also the Baptist church:
a scene on the Caney river near the
wagon bridge; the Garfield school
uildiug; a view of Eighth street and
Johnstone avenue; scene on Delaware
avenue; and a fine view of the Dew-
ey Portland Cement plant. The fold-
er is further replete with one of the
ikv. and latest maps designed for tliu
ft w str.tc of Oklahoma, fnf .mation
from almost every point of vie v i,.
set forth in plain and practical fig-
ures for the information of strang-
ers or capitalists desiring to invest
in Bartlesville property or Washing-
ton county lands. A copy of the fold-
er can be obtained by addressing or
calling upon Howard Sharp, secre-
tary of the Commercial clsb.
teen senatorial districts in the state
and nineteen in the lower house dis-
tricts, there will be no republican
nominees, no petitions having been
filed at the time liimt, midnight yes-
terday.
Seventy-five out of 109 members
of the lower house are seeking to
eturn. United States Senator T.
P. Gore has no opposition for renom-
ination but one republican, Dennis
T. Flynn, of Oklahoma City, has
tiled a petition.
No City Election.
Special to The Examiner.
Guthrie, Ok., June 30.—At a (
fcrence held tonight at the office of
Attorney General West, and partici
pated in by that official, Goveruo-
IiaskeH, Private Secretary Smith and
vaiious state officials to consider the
status of the new law as effecting
city elections in Oklahoma, it was
decided after mature delibera
tion and an esamination of
numerous authorities, that the law-
did not cover city elections in this
state at all.
Tl.e above dispatch seems to settle
the matter of a city election for Bar-
tlesville, and plainly indicates that
no election will be held this year.
districts, and other business as out-
lined, to be taken up will be trans-
acted on that date.
Not later than July 1, Miss Lewis,
the county superintendent, will send
out a circular letter to each member
of the Washington county school
boards defining their duties, and
telling each what to do at the an-
nuel school meeting.
BOY ON FIRE
Big Base Ball Deal.
Communicated the Flames to a Ware-
house and Other Buildings.
L'niess plans already made and all
but matured fail, Bartlesville will be
represented iu the Western Base Ball
Association, taking the franchise,
club and belongings of the Spring-
field team and will play out the
schedule. The deal has been hanging
tire for several days but yesterday
was closed with the exception of the
official sanction of President Shive-
ly of that league, Springfield has
tired of supporting a losing aggre-
gation and is in debt. President
Shively, when here Monday, told
Fred McDaniel, Charles Hodge, Gus
Alberts and others that if they would
raise $1,500 with which to pay off
the club's indebtedness this city
would be given the Springfield *aam
and franchise. This morning Mr.
Hodge went among the fans and in
an hour and a half raised the money
and telegraphed the fact to Mr.
Shively, claiming the team. Up to a
late hour last night no reply had
been received but it is thought word
will have been received by this morn-
ing for representatives of Bartles-
ville to take the team. Gus Alberts
will be placed in charge and will
immediately have "BARTLES-
VILLE" placed on the uniforms and
Cigars are On the County?
Cleveland Urged Biblical Study.
Baltimore, Md., June 26—The last
thing to come from thepen of the late
Grover Cleveland is to be contained
in the introduction of a book writ-
ten by Rev. Peter Ainslie, pastor of
the Fulton Avenue Christian Temple
here, for the use of his Bible classes.
The title of the book is "Among the
Gospels and the Acts,' being a life
of Christ,a nd the story of the first
30 years of Rev. Ainslie's church,
comprising some 300 or more pages.
Rev. Mr. Ainslie, recalling that he
never seen anything from the pen of
Mr. Cleveland regarding the Bible,
wrote him, explaining the purpose and
scope of the book, and requesting
him to contribute to the introduction
Several weeks ago he received in re
ply the following:
"I very much hope that in sendiuj
out this book you will do somethin;
to invite more attention among the
masses of our people to the study
the New Testament and the Bible
a whole.
"It seems to me that in these days
there is an unhappy falling off in our
appreciation of the importance of this
study. I do not believe, as a people
that we can afford to allow our in
terest in and veneration for the Bible
to aba'e.
"I look upon it as the source from
which those who study it in spirit
and truth will derive strength of char
acter, a realization of the duty of cit
izenship and a true apprehension of
the power and wisdom and mere
of God."
Iu connection with a bill filed with
County Clerk J. II. Gordon for thirt-
«n dinners and thirteen suppers serv ] Webb City, Springfield
ed to members of the grand jury dur-
ing the May term of the district court
and while they were in charge of the
bailiff, is another bill for $2.10 worth
of ten cent cigars-
The bills will be presented to the
county commissioners for disposition
but if the cigar bill was left to
County Clerk Gordon, he would rec-
ommend its non-payment, as he to-
gether with many other taxpayers,
believe that jurors should pay for
their own cigars instead of the
county; and especially ten cent cig-
ars at that.
There are always twelve members
Leighton, Pa., June 30.—A fire
that at one time threatened to destroy
the village of Bowmans, this county,
was caused in a singtiiai manner to-
day.
Paul Bowman, aged 14 years, son
of a prominent merchant, was play-
ing with gasoline, which his father
used in his automobile. The lad in
hi3 efforts to get the dangerous fluid
from his clothing set fire to it.
Screaming with pain, he ran into
a large warehouse, setting it on fire,
and before the fire could be exting-
uished, that building and four others
were burned to the ground.
Young Bowman was rescued from
the burning building, but it is fear-
ed his injuries may prove fatal.
Airshop Exhibition-
Muskogee, Ok., June 29.—The dirg-
ible airship "Alice Roosevelt," own-
ed by the American Airship and Bal-
loon Corporation of New York, will
give two exhibitions daily during the
July Jubilee celebration here July 20
and 25th.
The new steamboat, "City of Mus-
kogee," now completed and in the
shipyards at Jeffersonville, Ind., will
be brought home on the opening day
by an aggregation of Muskogee boos
ters, who will make a trip in the boat
from Pittsburg, Pa., down the Ohio
the present standing will be assumed iln(] Mississippi rivers and up the Ar-
by this city- Just now Springfield is j kansas river to Muskogee, being the
in seventh place, Enid alone being first steamboat of any consequence
further down the ladder. The clubs p]y on the Arkansas in recent years
in the league are Wichita, Oklahoma j The unique trade excursion will be
City, Topeka. Hutchinson, Joplin, j headed by Chris M. Bradley, of this
and Enid, | city, a former newspaper man of San
their standing being in the order j Francisco and New York.
named. The team has a percentage
Italian Buried in a Falling Mass of
Cement at Table Mound Plant.
Advertise the City.
Sec. Howard Sharp of the Commer
cial elut, yesterday received from the
hands of the printer, the new fold
icccntly compiled and showing scent
m and around Bartlesville and Dewey
and with descriptive views of the vi
rious industries, and the many f.n
public and private buildings.
It is eight inches in width by nine
in length, but can be convenient
carried in the ordinary coat
KILLED AT THE PLANT.
Independence Reporter: John Cir-
rincioe, an Italian laborer at the
able Mound cement plant, was killed
sterday morning in the store room
of the plant.
He was at work in the room which
companion, being at the time of
the accident directly under a ledge
of the cement. His companion was
shoveling and it appears that the
pile became undermined and toppicd
over. It quickly enveloped John and
smothered him to death. His compan
ion was more fortunate. He was at
ork near a door and as the ma
f cement came down it shot him
ainst the door and forced open
door and propelled him outward tlm
saving his life.
The unfortunate John was dug out
of his cement death bed and the body
brought to the city to the Walters
undertaking rooms.
The funeral was held this morning
from the Catholic church at 9:30
o ;clock.
DIVORCE.
Could Be Largely Avoided, Says Ott
if Couples Were Medically Ex-
amined Before Marriage.
Fayettesville, Ark., June 30—K
ward Amherst Ott, a noted educator
has set the Chautauqua talking by
reforms he advocated in a speech U
night.
lie declared that he does not belie
in restriction of divorce laws but that
in his mind, a three months' notice
of engagements and medical examin
tions for bride and groom would el
imiuate 90 per cent of tho divorces
"Crime, divorce and insanity
much alike," he said in his address,
' and can only be stamped out by
reforms in marriage."
.360 in the championship race,
having won fifteen less and lost
eleven more srames than Wichita, the jjy a
leader.
When secured the club will be run
at present until the close of the
K. League race, July 7, when the
change will be made. The pick of
the Bartlesville and Springfield play-
ers will be amalgamated in one team
represent this city and it should
make a grand aggregation of baseball
talent. Two and possibly three of
the present pitchers will be with the
reorganized team and perhaps three
of the infielders and one or two out-
fielders. The details of the team
ill be worked out after Manager
Alberts has seen the Springfield team
in action. It is a certainty that
Nagle will play at short, but aside
from that one position nothing is
certain.
There is probably not another city
of like size in the country where $1,-
500 could have been raised for base
ball purposes in ninety minutes. When
it became noised about that Bartles-
ille was after the Western Associa-
tion franchise fans actually hunted
Mr. Hodge up and asked to be allow-
to subscribe. Fred McDaniel
gave $200, Giarles Hodge $100, John
Taylor a like sum while $50 do-
nations were plentiful. If $2,500 had
been necessary it could have been se-
cured without much effort.
This city, when the deal is final-
ly consummated, will have the unique
distinction for a time of being repre-
sented in two different leagues- Chi-
cago, Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia and St. Louis have teams in
two leagues, but no small cities have
a like honor. As an advertisement, it
s one of the best that could be se-
ared. To be in a class with Wichita,
'ropeka, Joplin, Oklahoma City and
like municipalities is an honor. W itli
tile present Boosters tied with Musko-
gee for first place in the O. K.
league and making a hard fight for
the • hampionship Bartlesville is going
ii ]i ttly fast baseball gait. In tli
Springfield lineup are Cole, Wilson,
.v.r! Murray, outfielder*., St. Toht.
Nicholson. Anderson and Rislev, in-
fielders, Tonneman and Vanderhill
catchers, Karsten, Root and three
other pitchers.
HE WAS '•FINNED."
Catfish and Panther Died of
Blood Poisoning-
Columbus, O., June 30.—Douglas
Kulin, a painter, aged 36 years, died
this morning of an injury sustained
June 18 last, when a catfish "fi ne<v '
hime whlie fishing at Buckeye lake.
K'lhn cut the fin from the ball of
his light thumb with a knife, but
paid no attention to the wound,
which begun to pain and swell the
following day.
It g'cw worse through the follow-
ing days, and when Kuhn finally
went to a doctor yesterday blood
po.somng had progressed so far thai
firs case was hopeless.
terest to land owners in all parts of
the country.
The opinion refers particularly to
the cutting of small timber which
should be left growing to give a for-
est cover which will conserve the
water and lessen flood ravages and
prevent or diminish soil erosion and
consequent filling up of the rivers
and lakes. The judges specifically
state that regulations of that kind
cannot be construed as the taking of
private property for public use, and
that the state need not pay for young
growth which it may forbid the own-
er to cut.
This was not a court decision, for
no case was ben'ore the court for re-
view, but was a formal opinion pre-
pared at the request of the senate for
the guidance of the legislature in the
enactment of laws to regulate forests
and protect the interests of the pub-
lic. Similar questions have come up
in other states and may be expected
to come up in the future.
In the proposition which the Maine
senate submitted to the judges for
their opinion it was stipulated tha;
a law should be enacted which would
interfere with clearing land for a
ricultural mining or manufacturing
purposes, or for building sites, or
pleasure grounds. The purpose is to
forbid the total stripping of forest
land where a forest coyer is neces-
sary to prevent the wash of the soil,
the lessening of flood ravages, and
the mitigation of drought, and where
the public good requires that such
cover be preserved
In submitting their opinion the judg-
es cited numerous examples of legisla
tion restraining property holders
from using their property in such a
way as to endanger the public wel-
fare. A man may not erect a danger
ous building on his city lot because
it would imperil or damage the prop-
erty of others. For the same reason
a forest owner may be restrained
from denuding his hill sides to such
a degree as to send down upon the
lands of his neighbor the soil wa
to cover their meadows, choke their
streams, and injure them in their
rightful use and enjoyment of prop
erty. It was declared that there
nothing in the constitution of the
United States or in that of the state
of Maine prohibiting the enforcement
of a forest law of that kind.
Maine's greatest wealth is in its
forests—directly or indirectly. In
several ways it has been a pioneer in
forest legislation and management. It
is one of the few states—probablv
the only state—whose forests ^re
nearly holding their own.. Lumbering
has gone on there for a long time,
and every year there is something
ready to cut. The folly of stripping
land and leaving it defenseless
asrainst erosion is well understood in
| Maine, and the legislature has taken
the preliminary steps toward a law
to compel unwilling forest land own-
ers to leave enough small timber and
brush on the ground to cover it.
selling at a still further decline.
Best spring lambs are worth $6.00
to $6.25, yearlings $4.65 to $5.00, mut-
tons $3.75 to $4.35. Texas and Ari-
zona are still sending in some stuff,
although Tesas supply is nearly all
marketed. Southern grass wethers
and ewes are worth $3-50 to $4.15.
Receipts from the northwestern rang-
es will not begin before August.
MISTAKEN IN THEIR JUDGMENT.
Prohibition Delegates Unable to Claim
Stranger as Brother.
You cannot always tell from the
looks of a man what his business la,"
said a Chicago drummer. "Many of
the Jolliest looking men are under-
takers, while many of the professional
clowns are dyspeptic looking. I was
a witness to a rattier amusing expert,
•nee of this kind one time out In Kan«
sas. The train was pretty well crowded
and I sat down opposite a party of
three men, who afterward turned out
to be prohibition oandidates to some
kind of a convention. At a little sta-
tion along the way a tall, clerical look-
ing old gentleman got on the train
and, seeing the only available seat In
one of the double ones occupied by
tha three delegates, sat down there.
As time passed on the four engaged
In conversation, the delegates evi-
dently taking him for a brother mem-
ber. Several remarks were passed re-
garding the prohibition work and the
liquor traffic, and It waa a noticeable
fact that the new arrival did not warm
op to the subject as much aa some of
the others. Finally one of the trio
touched blm on the shoulder and said:
"Brother, are you truly making the
good fight?" "Yes," replied the min-
isterial looking man, "and the bad
ones, too. I'm . v. hisky talesman."
COULDN'T DODGE THESE TAXES.
Births, Marriages and Deatha Once
8ource of English Revenue.
Pleased with his morning's work—
he had sworn off no less than $340,000
In taxes.—the capitalist leaned back In
his chair, lighted a cigar and talked
agreeably.
"In the past," he said, "governmenta
were wiser. They levied taxes that
could not be sworn otf. There waa,
for Instance, the English birth tax of
the seventeenth century. A laborer
paid two shillings as birth tax; a duke
paid £30. You oouldn't get round It.
"Burials were taxed, according to
the station of the dead, from a shilling
to £25. That, too. oould not be
dodged.
"Marriages were taxed. A duke, to
marry, paid £50; a common person,
like yourself, paid half a crown.
'In those days you paid a tax on
every servant, on your dog, on every
horae, on your carriage, your hearth,
your windows, watches, clocks, wiga,
hair powder, plate, ribbons, coal,
gauze and candles."
QUARANTINE DIVISION
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
Much Credit Due TPem.
Much of the credit is due trank
Phillips, president of the Citizen-
Bank and Trust company, and I1 rank
M. Breene, of the Winono Oil com-
pany for making it possible to
change conditions, for the bettermeiu,
of the oil producer in the Mid-con-
tinent field. From the first incep-
tion of the idea to get the governor
of the state, as well as representa-
tives of the Prairie Oil and Gas Co.
together to devise a way for relief of
tne oil industry, Mr. Phillips work-
ed hard and effectively, as well as
Mr. Breene, who compiled the state-
ment laid before the representatives
of the Prairie Oil and Gas company
and the governor, which was publish-
ed in yesterday morning's Examiner,
and will be republished Friday in the
Weekly Examiner. These men, with
other citizens of Bartlesville, mention
ed in connection .in former issues of
this paper, who were instrumental in
bringing about such great results,
which will add millions to Oklaho-
ma's wealth in the future, can well
feel proud of their achievement, and
should get the praises of every citi-
zen of this great state.
TIMBER ALLOWED TO GROW
WILL PREVENT FLOODS.
Could a more glowing tribute be
paid an official of the opposite po-
litical party than the words of an ed-
itorial in the Tulsa World, commend-
ing Senator Owen in the following
language; "Colonel Owen's record
has been singularly clean and con-
sistent."
In holding that the legislature has
a constitutional right to pass laws
regulating the cutting of timber on
private lands, if the cutting is liable
to be detrimental to the public wel-
fare, the judges of the Maine Snprem0
Court handed down an opinion of
gTeat importance to the owners
forest land in that state, and of in-
Sj.ecial to The Examiner.
Kansas City Stock Yards, June 30-
—The quarantine division here was
formally opened for business, after
the close-down account of the late
flood, on Friday of last week. Sup-
plies were light, and the market was
n it fully tested. Other markets re-
ported a decline of 25 cents Jast
week on quarantine cattle, and the
market is 10 to 15 cents lower again
today. Run here today is 185 car
loads, which is about up to expecta-
tions, and trading is fairly active,
some 1339 pound steers from Mariet-
ta brought the top prices, $6.10, and
fair to good grass steers weighing
975 to 1100 pounds, bring $4.50 to
$5.05 today. Choice native steers
sold at $8.00 today, and cattle of the
same quality would bring an equal
price in the quarantine division,while
common steers sell down as low as
$3.50, cows $2.75 to $4.25, calves $3.50
to $5.25. All the packers are in the
market today, outside buyers have
liberal orders to fill, account of a
moderate run at Chicago, and the
stocker and feeder trade in the na-
tive division resumed its normal pro-
portion today for the first time since
the flood, the last features of which
have now been removed. The tend-
ency of the general market, natural
at this season, is toward a widening
of the price range, best fed grades
becoming scarce and high while grass
kinds developed weakness as propor-
tion of same increases-
Top hogs stood at $6.05 the last
four days of last week, with the bulk
of sales fluctuating and with a tend-
ency toward lower prices for medium
to common grades. Run is >,000
here today, market 10 to 15 higher,
top $6.17 1-2,« bulk $6.00 to $6.15.
Light weights got most of the advance
today. With the full resumption of
business in all the packing plants
here this week, the Kansas City mar-
ket should show more advance next
few days than other points.
The sheep market has been most un-
satisfactory since first of last week,
and the run of 5,000 head here today
The Phlloeophy of It.
"I talked wM a rich man de yuther
day," said Brother Dickey, "an" got
bo tne information fum blm."
"That wasnt strange, waa It?"
"Yea, auh, kaze ez a rule, dey don't
•top fer talk wld de po' man—dat la,
not fer long."
"Well, what came of K?"
"Well, suh, I toT blm dat he orter
glTe ter de po' et he would git treasure
in heaven an' he say he done dat once
'pon a time; dat he gin mighty nigb
all he had ter de po' an' de ve'y next
time he meet him m de big road de po'
wuz dress in a silk hat an' walkln'
cane, likewise standin' collar, an' what-
jou reckon he tell dat rich man?"
-You tell it."
" 'Qlt outer my way, dar! Gimme d«f
middle er de road or I'll frail you ter
a frazile wld dls yer walkln' ■tick!"*
—Atlanta Constitution.
No Harmony in Him.
Some of the guests at a dinner party
In New York not long ago were refer-
ring to the influence of an independent
official toward Increasing the party
vote at the approaching election. Said
one of the women present:
"Really, I am not surprised that
Mayor Blank's course has failed to se-
cure perfect harmony. For a long
time I have sat near him In churck
and heard him, Sunday after Sunday
•ing the hymns with vigor and great
self-satisfaction to a tune entirely his
own. The fact that the tune was not
the' right one never seemed to worry
him In the least."—Sunday Magazine
How She Kept Young.
Some one once asked a woman how
it was she kept her youth so wonder-
fully. Her hair was snowy white, she
was 80 years old and her energy waa
waning, but she never impressed one
with the idea of age. for her heart waa
still young In sympathy and Interests.
And this was her answer: "I knew
how to forget disagreeable things.
I tried to master the art of saying
pleasant things. I did not expect tod
much of my friends. I kept my nerved
well in hand, and did not allow thenq
to bore other people. I tried to find
any work that came to hand congenj
ial."—Woman.
Woman's Wile*.
"Yes," confided Mrs. A., "1 find
very profitable to give my husband
dressing down occasionally. I gav^
him one to-day."
"But how is It profitable?" queries
Mrs. Z.
"Why, be generally gives me
dressing up."
"Dressing up?"
"Yea; to get me in good humd
again he promises me a new ooat,
new set of furs aad a new hat"
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Schell, H. P. The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 4, 1908, newspaper, July 4, 1908; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162606/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.