davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Can Complete 15o Wells Per Year,

With the drills now owned b,, tbo
Uncle Sam Company we can drill over
100 wells every twelve months. The in
come from the two refineries and pine
line, when completed, will paw substan.
tial dividends and run at least tbTse
more drills. Don't you see, by securing
stock In this company now that you will
soon nave self-sustaining property that
will develop itself? You are welcome to
buy 100 shares at S14.00, or to take 1000
shares at $4,000. This is a common
mans company. the rights of the small
est stockholder will be fully protected.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Pipe Line viii Extend Through an OIL
Field for over Sixty MlIes-LateraI
Ilnea VIII Reach Fifty Miles More.

Omaha. St. Joe. Kansas City and ST.
Louis will burn twice over all the oil
that is being pumped from the wells In
Kansas and Indian territory, These are
facts worth thinking over. Don't you
see with the Uncle Sam pipe line and
river barges we have a market that no
trust on earth can interfere with and
that our company will be free and inde-
pendent and can secure for its stock
holders the handsome profits that will
naturally be earned?
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
viii In Time Grow to Be the Greatest
independent Enterprise Of Its Kind
the West Has Ever Known.

1t is not every day that the public in
general have the opportunity TO invest
with an enterprise like the Uncle Sam
Company. It is the greatest independent
oil organization ever launched west OF
the Appalachian mountains. II is backed
by public approval everywhere. It has
stockholders enough today to protect its
interests II does not depend as much
on the dollar as II does upon the large
number of It's stockholders. Public sen
timent in the west today is against the
Methods of the robber oil trust, and the
Uncle Sam Company. depending upon the
assistance Of the common people In gen
eral. is marching step by step TO where
IT can place its products unhindered and
free on the markets Of the world at
prices that will paw every sharehoIder
IL you have not Joined our band now
over 5000 strong, don't delay any longer,
but secure your stock now before an ad-
vance that is certain to come soon
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

$4,000 PoF
$50 Per Cent Profit In Refining OIL.
On conservative basis there s $50 cent profit in refn
Sundreds stookhOideTs places position to
ono Of tI.s Most Valuable RoidIneo Of the Uncle Sam
Company.
n sas
81 d f2F Of Of
BF as down SS T RqpPGs Nc on2
S SaFss Ss @ S SS On 1t " e Gff
8 s51PanS s S ri
ssns t 5asR af F FES Sons. Pn these S sa
i9y sSF!s
PS e aF down today within one hundred feet of the oil
ThIrty.TwO Thousand Acres In ALL
INK The m U0S aS s9 p40dS sq9s s n the FOR safe T
dfsTsnt There sTs1ay NISET9 Gg 6oT
RfSa oTn C Os and when get
Uncle Refinery No. I at cherryvae Now Turning
Out the Finest Grade OF OIL Ever Manufao-
tured In the West
When you stock in this join strong
T1SUrRs u nSnS @ 81 & hes s T1eT merle $ & f9e to M NO
PS b a. Least ssnsr az. me o or Pp e
the portion s of the % S sd & 10 ns s5s I being
refined oils the southern and central territory
Storage and Distributing Stations for Kansas.
Al ag RSs sna @ anf ns
tseSe seiI' different points ~
People VIII Buy Uncle Sam OIL In Preference TO Trust
Inferior Goods.
The Uncle Sam company Is making spScsity Of manutse-
From section Of the country in the report
cheap oils Don't wait until the has
expect to buy at present prices
Missouri River Refinery.
is Ps.Sa s H c6%Dd 4 the In UpH @e s S 0mPsn
line running clear Kansas pumping
thousands the
Sssaf S: sn P ESs in city Sd ae % FROM s b. R
@ the R oil barge SSR S'G Gsa al can 0EF S run h' o to
Omaha refined brings high price
year around.
Can Barge 900 Barrels to Omaha for $780,
give idea OF the advantage Of the
wrich deliver the OIL will
find that sufficient
be Omaha and the boat returned for 3aO
Figure for yourself
Pump OIL CherryVae to the Missouri River for
Six Cents Per Barrel
The fact that pump pipe when
completed for about effh
deliver about
ation OF the United States little ought
ment enough to convince fairminded that stock
this company Is fortune maker. suppose do
thousand shares viii have that
good show Of going to par while buy ~
cent OF
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Hundreds Of Investors Have Paid What
We Ask You to Paw.

When you buy this stock you not only
secure property that will greatly increase
in value. and in time pay dividends, but
you pay no more than hundreds of other
Investors who have fully investigated the
merits of the company and purchased the
stock at the same prices Offered herein to
you. Bankers, merchants. laborers, farm
ers and professional men, who know the
value Of a dollar, have during the last
month purchased this stock a this price
II It's a good property for them, why not
for you?
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
One Of the Expert Still Men Took Five
Thousand Shares Today.

As an additional confidence shown by
those who are working at the plant we
mention the above. One Of the expert
still men who just came from the east
only a few weeks ago, unsolicited, walk d
into the office today and took 5000 shares
at $4,000. This man is an old refinery
man and his Judgment should certainly
be good If you will follow the example
of this man you will probably be glad
Of your investment in less than ninety
days
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
-Four Drills Running Might and pay.

Every week completes additional pro-
Sam Company. Drill No. / Is rigging up
today for well No. 8. on the Uncle Sam
Central holdings just north OF Cherry
vale. There are seven producing wells
tion. Drill No. z 10 within 100 feet OF the
oil sand on the holdings north OF Peru.
Drill No. is at work right up against
VILE One Of the largest flowing wells
in the Cherokee nation is within three
quarters OF a mile OF this location. Drill
No. is at work on lot As, Usage AS
before stated, there are five producing
wells already on this land and only about
100 feet south is a we'll that started off
be found some big wells at some OF these
locations. The time to buy your stock is
before they are completed. The company
owns it's own drill rigs. does its drilling
at cost
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

oltUVV acres OF OIL ana gas
rights, which are rightfully termed IN
the oil belt There are now ninety-two
1922 oil and gas wells on different tracts
Of this vast acreage. There are oil ana
gas wells which have been developed on
adjoining properties, too, several of
these tracts in the last three months.
The company owns outright three drill
Ing rigs and owns 70 per cent OF an
other. All four OF these drills are being
operated night and day bringing in addi-
tion4l producers on the different hold
ings of the company. There are six
pumping plants, five lease houses and
grounds, and a refinery completed at
Cherryvale and now in full operation
worth at least to the stockholders of
the company a QUARTER OF A MIL
LION DOLLARS. Gt's paid for, too)
They own a right -of-way franchise clear
through to the Missouri river for main
trunk pipe line and have forty miles of
this pipe now on the ground at different
points along the route. Workmen are
now laying this pipe line and additional
pipe is arriving daily. There are thou
oil in storage and thousands Of dollars
cash in the treasury. In addition to this
there are over S120, 10000 subscribed on
gilt-edged installment contracts for
stock already allotted from the treas
ury. There are on conservative basis
oil rights and tangible assets. machinery,
pipe lines, tank cars, drills, rigs and re
finery back Of this stock to the amount
equal to more than 12 cents per share
for every share now sold There are
now in the treasury over 3s per cent of
the stock. which Is now in good demand
at prices offered in this announcement.
The stock will all be sold in the next
four months at prices ranging from ~
cents per share up to probably 30 cents
per share, or will net the company close
to S6000OoOO yet This money will be
used to complete the work mapped out
and TO develop the vast holdings OF the
company and will leave a good working
capital In the treasury You can figure
for yourself what the earnings of this
company must consequently be with the
production from hundreds of its own oil
wells, with two refineries and over 300
miles Of pipe lines carrying the oil to
the navigable waters where, as before
stated. we can reach the markets of the
central west. where we can secure a
the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Stockholders In Every state and Ter.
rItory In the Union, Also Old Mexico,
Canada and PhIIIppIne islands,

When you join this company. you Join
a band of over 5000 strong. representing
influential men from all sections OF the
country. From Maine to California, and
from Canada 10 Old Mexico, unlimited
stock in this great company. The time
to invest In an enterprise Of any kind is
while the work Of development and con-
struction is in progress. Now is GER
tainly the time to secure your interest in
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

With another great refinery built,
with the 1870 miles Of pipe line COM
pIeted and oil baraes on the Mis-
souri,, any sane man must admit will
Increase the stock Of this company
In solid values to at least 500 per
share, or nearly ten times the pres
ent selling price.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Within Five Hours Run by River to
st, Joseph,

There are close to 100 barrels OF re
fined oil being sold daily st st. Joseph
Mo. Besides this there are large pack
ing plants and other manufactures that
will be glad to buy fuel Oil We will
have a pump right on the river barge
and will pump oil ashore at our storage
tanks at st. Joseph. We can reach St
Joseph in five hours over the river
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

certain. Why not join the Uncle Sam
Company and do your part to help bring
them about and realize the great profits
that will be made and at the same time
help a worthy cause?
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Second Pumping Station viii Be Near


Inc second big pump that will push
Ihe OIL through the pipe line will be near
lopez topeka. At this relay station plans are
Kansas citpital city. The Toneka Sorn1 r11e
nerclal club has promised the COMPANY
assistance at.;n and Topeka will be one OF the
cues cii that VIII be furnished with fuel
" al rignt prices, as we can pump n
rlght to the furnaces of her manuface
Iurers from our Cherryvale plant, We
can pump both crude and fuel oil over
the same pipe line 0''i
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Forty Miles Of the Pipe Line
Now on the Grounds and

Work on This End Has Commenced.
Every day will find this company near
er its goal. Work of laying pipeline is
under teadway. This pipeline will be
completed as fast as the company can
build 1t without interfering with the
building OF refinery No. 2, on the banks
Of the Missouri We can pump the oil in
the pipeline as far as we have 1t com
pleted and tank car II the balance OF the
way in the event we should not have the
entire pipeline completed by the time the
refinery at the river is ready to receive
oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Financial Condition Of the companx.

Authorized capitalization is $1O0Oo.O .OOo
divided into 100000 shares OF a par
value Of 500 each. There is no deadhead
stock in the company. Everyone who
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

piaced into developing our large oil ter
ritory' and you will find out that this
STOCK VIII prove fortune maker in fact
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
LayIna the FoundatIon Tor a ereat

Laying the Foundation for a Great
Future-Wth Hundreds Of Stock
holders All over the Central West,
the Kansas Maximum Freight Rate
Law viii Go on the Statute Books Of
the Central West States.
With our refined oils laid down by pine
line and river to within a few hundred
miles of the principal cities of Iowa,
Ne bra ska. South and North Dakota, nIi-
nois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Missouri
how long do you think 1t will be until
will be copied bodily and passed word
for word, in all of these states? As has
been demonstrated, the people in all
these states look with vengeance upon
the aggression Of the oil trust. The west
does things. They will not stand idly by
and see any band Of robbers pillage one
of the great industries in sister state
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

81 With Pipe Line Completed and
" Missouri River Refinery Built,
n Company viii Clear Close TO
$4,000 Per Day.
III With our pipeline to the Missouri
- river completed and refinery number two
u built this company, under fair conditions
N can earn close to $4,000 per day. We
will be Independent with our market 1t
will be impossible to Interfere with the
I. sale of our goods anywhere, for, If neces-
sary, we can barge them to the mouth
of the Mississippi However, up the
river TO ST. Joe, Council Bluffs and Oma-
ha and the other good sized cities along
the river bank will afford a larger mar
ket than we can fill The company
needs money now to complete this work
and is offering this stock at a sacrifice
price. 1t will not remain this way for
ever. Better send down S1,1OO and ac-
cept our special offer Of 81, 100 for ten
thousand shares
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09
Better start Today Than the OH Trust
Had at the BEGINNING.

Stock In the oil trust one time sold al
$50 per share 1t is now selling for over
$500 per share. 1t is well known fact
that the Uncle Sam Company today has
ten times a better start for the first
seven months Of its existence than the
present oil trust had in the first two
years of It's existence. Refineries and
pipe lines are not going to run away;
they are valuable property. They will
earn money while you sleep. Money in
vested In them is safer than in lots of
trust companies or saving vaults The
stock can not help bat double up In value
by the time the Missouri river refinery
II will treble. and with the pipe line com
pleted IL Will put it close to par, or 81
per share. Then let a reasonable divi-
dend be paid yearly for the next five
years, and the greater part OF the profits
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-09

The western people know that the oil
trust is practically stealing the oil from
the Independent producers In Kansas ana
Oklahoma All that Is needed to check
these highwaymen is to place the Kan
sas maximum freight rate law and the
anti-discrimination law on the statute
books of the aforenamed states, ana by
that time the Uncle Sam Company VIII
have to increase its plant 10 meet Its de-
mands Anyone who can read the signs
of the times knows these conditions are
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

ruffies and ruching OF the same mater
tal that with q little crepe there need
be no worry over correct trimming fo-
dress which must be all black
Nowadays there is a sharp line drawn
between the expression. wearing black"
and wearing mourning" BY the first
OF these is merely implied that colors are
TO be temporarily omitted, and so long
as the dress Is black II may be trimmed
with either satin or velvet, and a touch
or white lace is permissible at the throat
and wrists For second mourning prac-
tically all black materials are consider
ed perfectly correct, no mater how in
congruous they may seem at first. A
Dlack Spangled evening gown. provided
II is entirely black is permitted. and
black satin and embroidery crepe de
chine. but all these. Of course, only for
the Few months before colors are TO be
again donned, or just at first when only
the lightest mourning is worn for one not
In the immediate family as cousin aunt
CT uncle.
Crepe is an extremely pretty material,
but 1t has become so Identified with
mourning that even colored creme is
never seen. so that when deep mourning
must be worn II seems sensible to take
advantage of the necessary opportunity
to make rather elaborate use OF this
trimming For a widow gowns are now
seen so elaborately crepe trimmed that
there Is but little else Visible or the
costume: but founces rufies and wide
folds of crepe will make quite as COM
plete mourning costume as the all
crepe gown.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
Mourning Rules
c4se Gro1Oing Lar

Every year rules for mourning be-
come less rigid, and yet there are GER
tain laws for mourners which are more
than ever stringent All black is left
OF sooner and lightened by white and
gray months earlier than was the case
few years back, but crepe is now
worn far more than formerly. The
bonnet with long, flowing veil has dis
appeared altogether. and in it's place Is
fascinatingly becoming toque, from
the back of which hangs, gracefully
drared in fiat folds, a crepe veil any
length misunderstanding to the depth
OF mourning worn.
There are not many mourning mate
rials. and for first black only the extra
dull finish textures are allowed. Both
chiffon and chiffon cloth are very SOM
Der in black. and made up elaborately
with crepe and dull Jet are perhaps the
best OF all materials for house gowns.
Crepe de chine is also much worn in
mourning, and net made up over chiffon
and silk makes an attractive evening
dress. Jet. dull finish, is a good mourn
ing trimming. and black lace is now
worn even IN. first black. Then there
are various kinds of black passemente-
rie. which are considered quite correct,
although formerly they would not have
been thought suitable, save for rather
light mourning
Gowns are now trimmed SO much with
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
A TOILET HINT.

Here is a little toilet hint which
comes from the South and is said to be
responsible for the Dixie girls ex-
quisite rose leaf complexion. Orange
flowers are gathered, which are plenti-
fully strewn upon the green. They are
STEPPED FOR half an hour in boiling
water and strained This is allowed to
settle for couple of hours and is then
strained through a muslin cloth and
bottled A tablespoonful of orange
water taken in a glass of ice water is
refreshing and ouieting to the nerves.
AS cosmetic IL imparts fineness 10
the skin, strengthens the tissues and
when massaged into the skin removes
wrinkles.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
THE HOME ITS PROBLEMS 4ND ITS LVTERESTSI Ii
GRAPE PUDDING.

To one pint of boiling grape juice ada
two tablespoonfuls cornstarch wet with
TWO tablespoonfnls cold water: cook for
Ten minutes, adding one-fourth teaspoon
fui salt, one teaspoonful butter. two ta-
piespoonfuls sugar, juice OF one-half a
lemon. At the end or this time fold
In one stiffiy beaten egg white and pour
INTO mold decorated with split almonds.
citron, or candied pineapple. When
chilled. garnish with grapes and serve
with cream.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
THE PITY OF 1T.

Alas, how easily things go wrongi
a sigh too much, or a kiss too long,
And there follows a mist and weeping
rain.
And life is never the same again
Alas. how hardly things so right,
It's hard TO watch IN q summer night:
stay.
And the summer night is winter day
George Macdonald
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
SALTED MILK.

Salted milk as purifier is to- be used
externally. and is wash that makes the
skin fine grained and clear. 1t is an
English remedy as old as the hills. and
SO simple ard harmless that it cannot
be popular. because there is a perverse-
ness about feminine nature that inclines
70 costly and risky beautifierse.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
NV Dearest.

a
wondering If that will
source living
ness as that all
on
pay 80 for hat when $40
nave written you and have milk poured An old
negro mad his the Lord strengthened
Three times he
fourth tm
know 1t is shall
payhnes shall
your that
yacht 1t
O his rid.
the judge all totally
all for good
%1as@=AN S6A e~ee
{gE# dKl35s) zzl5s)
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
GINGER CAKES.

Two cupfuls of molasses, one cupful
OF butter. one egg, four tablespoonfuls
OF water. two tablespoonfuls of good
strong ginger, two teaspoonfuls of soda
dissolved in warm water, flour enough
20 thicken IL sufficient to roll Cut in
large cakes and rub each cake with
cloth dipped I'm white of egg.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
NOVEL CUSHIONS.

Cushions flied with dried "everlast-
ing heads or dried hop blossoms make
as sweet-smelling and as sleep-inducins
pillows as the well-known fir balsam.
These make very acceptable presents
when covered with dainty covers Of suit
able colors and designs.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
popovERs WITH BAKING POWDER

Sift two cups OF -four three times with
TWO level teaspoons Of baking powder
and one-half level teaspoon OF salt.
Beat one egg light, add two cups of
milk and pour over the -four. Beat FIVE
minutes, using beater. and bake in
hot. creased gem pants In a quick oven.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
FRIED CORN.

Cut the corn from half dozen large
rounding tablespoonful Of butter melted,
Sprinkle with half a level teaspoonful
of salt, saltspoon Of pepper and q few
gratings Of nutmeg. Cook ten minutes
stirring we'll Turn in one-half cup OF
cream and cook one minute. Serve hot
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
INrEpEsrINc MIDDLE AGE.

There IS not the slightest doubt that
the majority OF men of forty and fifty
and upward are infinitely more inter
esting than those who are yet in their
salad days.''-The Gentlewoman.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
NOVEL SLEEVE LINKS.

A handsomely chased openwork bor-
der, surrounding an oval in Roman gold,
with diamond in the center. forms Il
novel pattern In sleeve links.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
TINY TRAVELLING CLOCKS.

Little travelling clocks In folding
leather cases. prettily lined with red
or green silk plush. are shown in plain
and fancy shapes Of onyx. silver and
silver gilt.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
DAILY THOUGHT.

Choose always the way that seems the
best, however rough IL may be- Gus
tom Will render IL easy and agreeable
PythagOraS-
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
STYLISH coAT FOR YOUNG GIRL.


o. N
IA wi a turnedc cuff
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15

under the water to drown him. 1t
was short hard fight but Mr.. Cheat
ham won and is very proud of his
victory The other members OF the
party were notified and they gathered
at the place Of the battle and shower
ed concentrations upon Mr.. Cheat
ham,
The jubilant hunters came on 10 OK
ford with their trophy in the buggy
of Capt. Yancey and the proccssio4
entered town amid the blowing on
horns, and stopped on College street
i'm front of the Johnson Warchousn
where an immense crowd encTcled
the buggy to get a look at the fat,
slick deer and congratulated the in
bilaht hunters.
Next day the hunters tried their
luck again and were joined by Mes
sers. j. w. Burrough. j. Il. McDow-
eli and j. Harper Erwin, of Durham.
They had the pleasure of jumping
deer in the same range Of the day
before and enjoyed an exciting CHASE
but did not capture the game as .hc
deer run to Tar River and were lost
sight Of by the dogs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-15
SUCCESSFUL DEER HUNT.
A Fine Buck Killed by Mr.. Gooch
Cbcatham and Carried to Oxford
(Oxford Ledger.l

Messrs. James Elliott and j. N.
Watkins, of Oak Hill Township. came
to Oxford Thursday afternoon with
trained dogs and joined Capt oscar
Yancey and large number of oxford
friends in an exciting deer hunt early
Friday morning in Fishing Creek
Township. Some of the most enthu-
siastic members of the party frQrsa
oxford we're Messrs. Lock Erwin, $.
M. Wheeler, j. RIB. Roller and Drs.
J.. G.. Hunt and T.. I. White.
The dogs jumped several deer near
the home OF Mr.. L.. 9. Harris. and
during the run of about two hours
buck weighing about 100 pounds
passed the stand of Mr.. Gooch Cheat
ham. on Tabbs Creek and he pulled
away on him breaking one of the
deer's fore legs. but did not stop him.
Mr.. Cheatham put out on run with
the dogs and overhauled him In a
little branch where a regular fight
took place in which Mr.. CheathAm
got his hands skinned up right badly
by the deer's long horns. While the
dogs had the deer in close quarters
i'll the branch Mr.. Cheatham struck
him on the nose breaking his gun as
we'll as the nose. aud then seized the
deer by the horns, putting one foot
on his neck and pressed his head