Bartlesville Daily News. And Bartlesville Daily Pointer. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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THE BARTLESVILLE DAILY NEWS
I
3
THE UNCLE
OIL CO.
lias one of the m ist productive oil fields in the Kansas field, lias some of the finest oil lands
in Indian Territory. It has a refinery of its own in running order at Cherryvale and
Refined products are being sold all over Kansas.Missouri.and Oklahoma
and is building another refinery at Atchison, Kansas, and will have
A Pipe Line from the Territory to the Cherryvale Refinery
Owning its own production it is independent of the trust. This gives it a great advantage, for
it is not affected by the price of crude oil. It is evident that an enterprise so fortunate as to
have its own production could not he discriminated against successfully by competitors. The
Uncle Sam company has made a field of its own and is filling it. Its position is one from which
it will not be driven and its stock affords a safe investment. Stock now selling at 20c per share
The unde
CHERRYVALE, KS.
fLce
0C<»S*f}99OSGC&3O60COSOeOOaOQ€00OSeeQ006O6OSC€ececeCOGQ66C066O
THIRTY DAYS KILLING.
In order to become better ac-
quainted with the public we will
make the following extremely
low prices on watch work for 30
days only beginning April 20th
and ending May 2oth:
reg. price our price
Cleaning SI .30 SI .00
MainspringSl .25, SI .50 SI .00
Hal. Staff, $1.50, $4.00 $1.00,2.50
Jewel $1.00, S2.00 $ .50, 1.00
All other work according to
aliove prices. Remember we are
workmen of years experience and
ah work guaranteed 1 year, and
only best of material used.
Palace Jewelry Co., 2nd St.
A proper use of the want ads
will shorten your daily program
of troubles.
WANTS
ADVERTISING RATES
For adxrtisement* inserted under this head-
ing the lollowing charges will lie made:
t hree lines or less, one week • 25c
Each additional line ■ • 10c
One time per line, • • 3c
In figuring on advertisements under
this heading, connt six words to the line.
TXTa rrted.
WANTED—Two dining room
girls and a nurse. Enquire at
Adams hotel.
WANT ED--A girl for general
house work, in family of two,
good wages. Call at this office.
Tc Lease
QC nnn Acres of least s in Choctaw
J JiUUUXation to develop nn a royal-
ty basis or to divide. Address I»ox
814, Bartlesville, I. 1.
FIRST OWNER OF REAL ESTATE
THERE’S MONEY BEHIND
a Rood bank account. It’s handy for
pleasure or investment. In opening
an account
THE BEST BANK
to open it at ig the bank whose deposi-
tors are nniformly prosperous.
That’s wholly applicable to us and
we invite your patronage.
nearing completion.
The issuance of this deed was
rapidly followed by a number of
others, and at this time many res-
idents of Pawhuska are resting
secure in the fee simple to their
property.
CLOSING OF SCHOOLS
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
Secures First Deed to Lot on Townsite
Of Pawhuska.
Osage Journal.
Postmaster W. E. McGuire,
after waiting twenty-four years
has linally secured the first title
to real estate on the Osage reser-
vation. He secured the final
deed to lot 4, block '»7, in Paw-
huska Monday at the Agents of-
fice.
This lot was in the preferred
list and had been assigned to
him nearly a year ago. by the
townsite commission, but through
some of the mysterious ways of
| the Interior Department title had
been withheld all this time.
The lot was appraised at $220
and cost Mr. McGuire that
amount.
It is covered by a handsome
stone structure which is rapidly
Territorial Educational Institutions to
Make Get Awav.
9
The Indian schools of Indian
Territory will close during the
last week of the present month
and the first few days of June.'
The superintendents of the acad-
emies. seminaries and boarding
schools are preparing their clos-
ing exercises for the graduation
of senior classes. One academy, ,
Emahaka, a school for girls in
the Seminole nation, has already
closed, the final exercises having ,
been held Friday.
Some of the boarding schools
and academies were closed tem-
porarily during the period of un-
certainty as to the continuation
of the Indian schools subsequent
to March 3. They resumed, how-
ever, in a few days, and will
close on time, having completed
all the work assigned to the
classes for the school year.
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
Mary J, Allen, Catoosa,
Mansfield Winton, Wagoner
Samuel Nidiffer, Fairland.
John Terrell, Vinita.
Annie Neal, Ft. Gibson,
liasil Weaver, Vinita.
Martin Miller. Eureka.
Sarah Morgan, Grove.
John Hood, Warner.
David M. Mackey, Savannah-
GEOGRAPHY AS IT IS, TAUGHT.
Right Kind c-f Corporation.
In'-* church two young men agreed
a 1th each other to raiae the $1,000
salary of a missionary. Others heard
of It, and offered to take a share, but
were met with the reply. "There la
a close corporation and there will
be no vacancies except In case of
death. You can go and form another
like It"
The following named Cliero-
kees have had the restrictions
removed from the Alineated land
alloted to them.
Effie E. Yount. Vinita.
Mary Hood, Warner.
Samuel H. Keys, Checotah.
John X. Bliss. Iola,
William A. Smith. Cleora.
Sarah E. Woodall, Vinita
Nancy J. Miller, Cookston.
Henry H. Dowell, Ft. Gibson.
Map Making Made Easy, But Lfttle
Knowledge Absorbed.
Little Rob was the prize geogra-
pher of his class; that is, he could K >
cate cities, and bound countries with
great glibness. He could draw th®
most realistic maps, printing in the j
rivers, mountain ranges and cities
from memory. Rob considered geog-
raphy purely in the light of a grime,
in which he always beat, but he never
associated It with the great world
about him. Rivers to him wer® no
more than black, wigglv lines; cities
were dots and States were blots. New
York was green, Pennsylvania was
red and California was yellow.
Of course Rob had never traveled.
He was born In a canon near the
country school he attended., One day
the teacher made the diMcovery of
Rob's idea of geography through the
following incident. After vainly in-
quiring of several of the children
where British Columbia is (located, she
called on Bob, who, as / usual, wai
waving his hand excitedify, wild with
the enthusiasm of pent up knowledge.
“It is on page sixty-iaght." he de-
clared.
After the roar had ^ subsided the
teacher explained that ‘tha. war only
a picture of British Columbia. Then
she asked Bob to bound British Co-
lumbia.
‘‘Cant, teacher; it1 Is all over the
page."—Success Magazine.
The Telegraph-Steamer.
The “telegraph” steamer is a vessel
employed to lay down or pick up a
telegraph cable, and every other boat,
large or small, is obliged to keep out
of her way. As a danger signal to
other crafts the “telegraph” steamer
displays two red balls with a white
diamond between them, and if the ves-
sel is moving through the water the
red and green side lights are also ex-
Had No Need For Timepieces.
An old inhabitant of the village of
Maids Moreton. near Buckingham, in
England, has passed away in the per-
son of Miss Mary Jones She never
possessed a clock or a timepiece of
any description during the whole of
her lifetime of 80 years. She timed
her movements accurately by instinct,
as primitive peoples do.
Methodists Raising Jubilee Fund.
Methodists of this country have un-
dertaken the t&sk of raising $250,000
ft*- an India Jubilee fund. Bishop
Tboburn is chairman of the committee
t>n the fund, and will go to India to
tixke part in the celebration, which is
40 the held at Bareilly.
"The Wonder City'
I Eldorado
.Springs.
• ess
Hii’den awaj in the foot hills of the
North, era Ozark slopes, in the nidst of
green forests, lies Eldorado Springs,
Mo., an* ideal health and pleasure re-
sort.
«qQce Sthf discovery of its now fam-
ous spritngH, thousands have received
benefits from its healing waters, and
have rod * away eloquent testimonials
of their c urative properties.
During the summer season excur-
sion tide will be sold to Eldorado
Springs at
hibited.
1 v
Exceptionally
Low R ates..
To thos«eseeking a quiet, ideal placo
in which #0 spend a summer vacation
at a minimum expense, Eidorado
Springs ii most attractive.
Full particulars about train service,
rates, etc., may be had of any M. K.
Jfc T. Agent, or by addressing
W. 8. ST. GEORGE
If you are need of anything in
the job printing’ line, remember Genera) Paisenter Agent, M. K. A T,
the News 'phone is 20‘J, | k‘j ; 8*. l.oui*, Mo.
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Schell, H. P. Bartlesville Daily News. And Bartlesville Daily Pointer. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 232, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 8, 1906, newspaper, May 8, 1906; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc952138/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.