Muldrow Press. (Muldrow, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1908 Page: 1 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' i T'
VV:-
Ufifr'V
V
vy' -t -- -A -V -
V
a ’ a
O ' -
VOL 11
LiPLiDnoiT7 ouliAm E-nip' r juix a lcoa
tf'-'
io-ip
4laJU ii— Vi Pa
Ml 11 kw Ml if
t-
Washington Jan 89— The
geological survey ia finding that
Oklahoma i very caarly the rich
set in mineral resources of nny
state la the Union 08iebentbal
a geologist of the geological eur
vey spent about els weeks last
year in the strip of territory ex
tending eighty five miles east and
west and 104 tulles north and
south Inoiuding the northeastern
part of the Creek nation the
whole of the Cherokee nation and
practically all of the 8eneca Wy
endotte Ottawa Shawnee Modoc
Peodla and Quapaw reservations
He devoted hla time chiefly to de
termining the relatione of certain
geological formation Incidental
ly he obtained much information
concerning to economic geology
of the area and In bis report he
has briefly summarised the results
of his own investigations and he
has given all available data from
other sources It is expected that
the report will supply the needs
of those interested until more de-
tailed surveys are completed and
fuller reports can bo prepared
The topographic maps of the Five
Civilisod Tritos survey of the re
gion were available for Mr Sie
bentbal’s work and although they
were somewhat out of dateas re
gards “culture” (the mnpmaker'a
name of the human features of
region) they proved adequate for
reconnaissance purposes The ge-
ological map that accompanies the
present report contains consider
ably more detail than other hiapa
that have preceded it
The lead andxipo depoaiti now
' known oocrir flnly tyn the north
eastern part of tbs area covered
by the report aud the district
where mining has been earned ou
or where the indications have en
couragsd extensive prospecting
are described’ by Mr Siebenthal
in chronologic order Tho de
posits of the Peoria district in
which the mines' were opened
nearly twenty years ago have flrat
place and thoae of the Sycamore
Creek QuHpaw and Miami dis-
trict follow the qlnes of the Mi
ami district beiug less than a year
old --
Areas that have yielded oil and
gas are briefly discussed and are
outlined on the geoicgical map
The moat productive areas are the
Alluwe-Ooodye B uff or “shallow
and” Held and tbe Bartlesville or
“deep sand” field and the Glenn
“pool” near Kiefer 8muller
pools lie between tbe Bartlesville
and Glenn fluids In the line with
them at interval io close as
practically to constitute a contin-
uous field from Kiefer to the Kan
sas line Mew but promising areas
arq the Delaware Hogshooter and
Morris Huldhlll fields Muny
other smallor outlying areas most
of them gas bearing are indicated
on the map'
Moat of the ooal beds of the
district are not of great linear ex-
tent but aeveral have been work-
ed to supply a market that la more
than purely local
The rock formitioni of this sec-
tion of the state inolude alternat-
ing series of llmostonee and sand-
stones with intervening shale the
whole dipping gently to the north
or west As the licmio&ts and
sindrtczcl th bxrd:r £sa the
shale and tjjxa cSsr acre rtc!:i
snoe to wmihorlcg they fend to
form lex gentle westward
lopes with stteper eastern Mopes
of shale the harder rock doming to
the surface along tbe crest of tbe
ridge Where the rock ii lime
tone that has boon protected from
wostbering by a tbio ooverlng of
hale tho essential : material! for
cement am found in a favorable
position for sites of foment plants
Wbera in addition adequate sup
plies of fuel especially - natural
gas and good transportation fa
cilities are available' the olimsx
pf advantageous position 'for en
meat manufactories has been
reached The rapid incruaie in the
number of cement planta in ad
joining parti of Kansas is due to
just such a fortunate combination
of advantages and it can scarcely
be doubted that a like develop
ment will take place in Eastern
Oklahoma
Tbe area is well supplied with
building stones— limestone sand
tone and granite demands can be
found almost within a milo or so
of the place where it Is wanted
8orface clays that are suitable for
tbo manufacture of common brick
and shales that are adopted to nsc
for making vitrified brick and tile
plants are in operation at Bartles
ville Tulsa Muskogee and else
where in the ares
Mr Bicbontbal made no special
investigation of arieiian conditions
in the region but he baa added to
his report few notes on each
wells ae came under his observa-
tion The Alton Bluejacket
Cbeloea and other places are brief-
ly described
“Til tetsMar isfl Wly Ki Fill”
There was a large congregation
at the Methodist uburoh on lait
Sunday night to bur the flrat of
series of sermons Rev Jeter is
preaching to the backslider His
subjeol was: “The Backslider and
Who He Is' Tbe text was 1 “Why
ia He Spoiled Rev Jeter showed
clearly that the backslider ia
spoiled Christian Sin is the ouly
thing that can spoil and ruin the
lives of men and women
He told of a little child who in
her sleep fell out of tbe bed and
being asked by her mother why she
fell ont said: “1 went to sleep too
near the place where 1 got in So
it is with tbe backslider b goes to
sleep to near the place where be
oommenoca a new life
Much interest is being shown in
these meetings and the paator holds
his congregation from tbe beglulng
to tbe end Tbe subject for next
Sunday night will bet “The Back-
slider and Why Ha Fell
Grujlf PllSSlfl
W M Mise is greaty pleased
with the vatues from hia spring
crop of potatoes lie bad In a trifle
less than five lores and from these
old $88900 worth of potatoes and
has 914 bushels left During his
pare moments now he Is figuring
howmuoh ahead hs would have
been if he bad planted fifty one
hundred or a thouund aoru in-
stead of five
J R Kolseley CWBethslI end
L 0 Moore want to ' the llllnoie
river on the 4i97 passenger this
morning to spend the dey fishing
They will return tonight on Mo 108
1 )
-
v
There was e chap t V owned a
tore and be oftix (V-JJ it grander
Ue eold hie goods tSYV who cares
hie nice was Ahr:- ' ' He mixed
hie goods with ' zr ' hand : he
was the shUifsl tlixAnd since
his augtr was Cry called
him Alix CiairnV-i a awset-
heart pretty ziJl jvtiriitly he
eoaoned her axd if she’d
oblige her name a ji jdld Alex
baudher ‘‘Oh she uid end
sweetly smlUd “lf i fin be com-
mander And tbcithsy formed e
partnership named AlrxA Her— X
very dering roblpryocourrsd at
Rex Wednesday During 1 the
agent's abunoe at dinner some one
entered the Iron Uuntain station
and took aevefity-flvf dollar from
tbe money drawer esoarinia few
minutu later on a patting freight
irain Wednesday evening a young
cian tbought’th have besnlntpUest-
ed in the robbery was arrested itt
Campbell and is being beid forln
viratigatlon ( '
lUltliTnLftnl -
' i ’ i
One of tbe mOpt enjoyable social
funotiobs of the seasop was the B
y P U ice cream sapper on J H
Parker’s lawsi last Saturday even
ing A large crowd was present and
great quantitieaof Ae cream were
oonaumedbut Jllie ydpng ladies who
did tbe serving' were so liberal tbet
tbe end of tbs tvening found the
profits to be onty a little moro than
even dollars i i
ttvtvvtvvJ ’
A f zZlzr a rtci krra a Vlrr' J
EJy it will ysi r7 f:r it j
“liy ptyrtsta tri tie ezi- !
re way VlcUr qtiiUy L tis J
highest Webavs a t'::: J
style tad -at prism from
CIO TO OIOO :
Come and ste about It today jf
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are glad io announce to cxr friends that we
have' been made tafs for the F:r:‘J
Vfctcr TAlUfcj Msshly tsd do net hcritita
to tay that we consider then very mnoh t“y
perior to an jr other on tho market If yon are
interested dl on ns We can furnish a machine at the
same price and terms thst you could procure them from
the factory and save transportttioa charges -
Why not furnish good wholgm? entsrUlnmentln
the home for the family— it may prevent them frbm
seeking it elsewhere and will not oost yon much
a — 3saa3arTrTffgl"sasqaaaaaac l m g
Kniseley Bros
MULDROW OKLAHOMA :
jtwtli
ft VVr7 1
r Dr 8 R Bates superintendent
of tbe oonnty board of hoaltb was
called to Sallisaw Wednesday to see
Chai Barnes who has - smallpox
Dr Batea says Barnes is aqffering
with one of the worst oases of small-
pox that be aver aaw The- plaoe
where Barnes Uvea bea been - quar-
antined and it ia hoped that tbe di-
sease will not spread v
El Cslti It FI:S!’
1 A man will take a $9800 outfit
of taokel a boat tent hire s boat-
sbMnV spend two whole dayr asilii if
lueky will pomie borne with two baas
at a oost of about ' $1000 esob
That's sport Another man will put
out a trot line in thirty minutee go
home and sleep all night run hie
line next morning and get 80 pounda
of fish That's fishing— Cotter
Courier
Miss Virgie Braggs of Long Is
visiting io town tbe guests of Miss-
es Essie and Jessie Rhodes
StVd hsvvmdl
A stalk of ootton bearing s tvror
bloomi and ' ' ifrje txsbSr f('
84th by Alisa Phillips Ttsza were
the first' blooms of the ' aeason re-
ported in tbe vioinity Mr Phillipe
lives On tbe Charley Breedlove farm
0 mllee southeast of town '
A party oomposed of nine of the
Muldrow anglers fill leave Monday
morning for a week's outing up on
Lee's Creek '
j'We beg to ennouooe to our friends end customers tbet our buyer has
returned from tbe eastern markets where he has purchased heavily in
8PRINQ AND 8UMMER Q00D8
3 We will have something new to show you in all lines pa follows:
In Dry Goods
V -
Dress Goods Waist ings Bilks and dultings
V
1 " ’
In Millinery '
' - ‘ ' : 4
Street and Trimmed Hats
In Slices
Men's Boy's Childrens' Ladies' and Misses'
Oxfords and High-Outs
In Gents Furnishing Goods
We have also a full Uns of Eagle Shirts Under-
wear Hosiery Suspenders and Msok
Wear ol ati descriptions ‘
In RexdyMsdtoWcsr for Licdbs
A full Uns of tho latest Styles in Skirts and
Shirt Waists
In Clothing
Aa usual a full line of Men's Boys' and
rens' Suits and Pants
Child-
Come sad inspsot for yourself whether or not you want to buy
we will take great pleasure in showing you our new goode
THE OLD RELIABLE
s
iv
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.
Miller, E. A. Muldrow Press. (Muldrow, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 3, 1908, newspaper, July 3, 1908; Muldrow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2082564/m1/1/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.