davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

pany, Mr. =. B. Howard being the
manager ot botn The first nNmea of
these companies manufactures stiff
mud, sidewalk and builders brick,
and the latter company, stiff shale,
repres,, sidewalk and common brick.
Their products are unrivalled for dur
ability, finish and uniform excellence
and have been pronounced by con-
tractors and builders all over the
new state to be tie best that could be
had.
The Office of Mr.. Howard is located
in the First National Bank building.
No more responsible gentleman can
be found, and any reference as to
the responsibilities of the companies
he manages can be had from any
bank in the city.
The capacity Of each plant is 3d.
0O0 bricks per day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
ROBERTS REALTY co.

In a rapidly growing country such
as this, the up-to-date, hustling reaI
estate agent is really and truly town
builder. 1t is usually due to his eff
forts and his advertisements sent
broadcast over the country that the
attention of the capitalist and home
seeker is attracted, through him the
sale is made and the prospector be
comes a citizen. To this energetic
and thrifty class of town builders be-
longs the members of the firm of the
Roberts Realty Co., composed of X
X. Roberts and w. A. lnhofe. They
have been in business here for the
past year, during which time they
have done their full share towards
the advancement of Tulsa and to-
wards bringing in capital and new
cit2ers. They transact a regular reaI
estate business. and have a desirable
list of fam lands as well as city
property for $ lie. They also rent
property. lock after rents and make
investments fer nrn residents. Their
place of business is On Main street
four do, rs east cf the Hotel Alcorn
Al corresp, n lcnoe promp'ly answer
ed. and if you want to know anything
about the new State, or lands of any
kind, write them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
EAGLE HOTEL.

Messrs. j. S. and X. Allison are the
proprietors of the modernly equipped
and thoroughly first-class in every
way hotel, popularity known as the
Eaele hotel, located ON the corner OF
Main and Frisco avenue, one-half
block from the Frisco depot, and with
in easy walking distance of the Katy
depot. In preparing for the swarm
of visitors that is bound to come to
this city following the passage of the
statehood bill, every convenience and
the best hotels have been provided.
The people of this section anticipated
the passage of the bill some time, and
the Allisons have been established in
business here foi the past year. They
give personal attention TO the COM
fort of each guest and satisfaction
is guaranteed A cafe is run in con-
nection with the hotel al which can be
procured all the delicacies that the
market affords and at reasonable
prices. The preparation and service
is always the most appetizng and the
food pure and wholesome. Tie rates
are 1926 per day or 25c a meal. Stop
at the Eagle Hotel and eat at the
Eagle Cafe when in Tulsa. You will
find no better place at the money.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
NEW STATE HOTEL.

There is no place in America TO-
day that offers to investors and
homeseekers n more inviting field
than Tulsa and the surrounding
country. To the tired homeseeker
and investor, as well ms to the COM
mercial traveller, good home-like
place to stop at is really a boon.
Such a place is the New Safe Hotel,
located ON South Main between
Frisco avenue and South First. The
New State Hotel is modern three
story structure, especially designed
fer hotel purposes. The rooms are
well lighted, well ventilated and well
furnished, while the culinary service
fer the rates charged is the best to
be- found in the new state In adj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
PURE FOOD MARKET.

In tbs day when so much is being
said about the adulteration and poor
food generally, it is refreshing to
come in contact with a business firm,
the especial aim of which is to fur
nish pure food, good food, and espe-
cially choice and fresh meats. Such
a firm is the Pure Food Market, To-
Gated at los East Second street. Al
tough only established in business
here for the past few months, pros
porous and lucrative business has
been established. The proprietors of
this business, Mr.. c. C. Sigler & Co.,
of which Mr.. C. c. Sigler is the head,
are enterprising business men. Mr..
Sigler moved from Indiana to this
section of the country five years ago
and has been an enthusiastic worker
for Tulsa ever since. The right place
to go for the purest, choicest and
freshest meats Of all kinds is the Pure
Food Market. Telephone orders are
promptly filed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

.ince 1921 and has been most success
ful from the very beginning because all
people are treated alike. The small
tcpositor is shown Just rs much court
csy and is given just as much person
al attention by the officers as his more
favored brother. All money left with
the institution is positively in the
safest hands possible and the inter
ests of all patrons are carefully look
ed after. The bank occupies neatly
arranged quarters on the corner of
South Main and First streets in what
is known as the City National Bank
Building. The management are con
templating remodelling their place of
business and when this is done the
City National Bank will have one of
the best arnearing banks in the new
state.
The following statement, issued by
the cashier at the close of business
June Is, 1906, shows the fine standing
of the concern, financially, and shows,
TOO, the confidence that the people
place in those who have been chosen
to look after the affairs of the in
stitution. The statement is:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

Tulsa is the firm whose names appear
at the head Of this article. They have
been established in business in this
city fer over year and in the mum
ber Of large and important business,
hereinafter appended, it can he read
lily sWmsed the vast amount of build
ing that is being done in this city.
The finn Of Mathews & Ruggles is
composed of Mr.. Lee Mathews and
Mr.. l., II. RuggIeS. Both men have
had years If experience in their cho-
sen profession and are efficient and
capable in every way. Plans, specf-
cations and estimates are made for all
kinds Of buildings and general su-
perintendency of all work is made by
the firm. They have given universal
satisfaction on every contract with
which they have been connected in
this city, and those gentlemen for
whom they have worked unite in
giving them unstinted praise of the
personal interest and general atten-
tion to the interests of their clients
that is manifest. Some of the most
important buildings erected by this
firm in the year that they have been
in Tulsa are: The Robinson hotel,
one of the finest structures in the
Southwest; the Rosenfeld building,
Mowbray & Half building, the Elk
building, the Hamilton building, the
Alexander and Chiten block,
the Kelman block, the L. d.
Lindsey residence, the John d.
Seaman residence, the George Bayne
residence, the Flowers Nelson resi-
dence, the Singleton residence, the
Chastain residence, the Wright resi-
dence, DR.. Harrison residence, DR..
Names residence and many others.
Personal calls or correspondence is
solicited, and entire satisfaction is
guaranteed. The office of the CON
cern is located in the First National
Bank building, on the corner of Sec,
ond and Main street, over the post
office. Give them a call.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
c&lEA&


Why spend larger amounts Of
money for tailor-made clothes when
you can get just as good materials,
just as good workmanship and just
AS good style in a ready-made gar
ment at from one-third to one-half
less cost Mr.. Lee Agee is one Of
the most responsible dealers in gen.
temen's clothing in the city Of
Tulsa. He has only y recently opened
with an entire new stock, occupying
Weigle's old stand on South Main
street and has been successful from
the very start Mr.. Agee is an ex-
perience man in the clothing busi-
ness and is qualified in every way
to cater to the wants of the public.
He is a gentleman Of modern ideas,
progressive methods and the fullest
integrity, He handles only the best
# everything in the way of cloth
ing, mems fine shoes, neckwclr,
shirts, collars, cuffs, and gentle
mems furnishings Of all kinds. His
store is located between Second and
Third strets on South Main and all
customers are courteously treated.
Satisfaction is assured and every
thing is guaranteed to be H. repre-
Sented
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

The officers of the City National
Bank are men who have the absolute
trust of the people at large and are
popular with the financiers through
cut this section. The policy of the
bunk is liberal, as liberal as is allow
ed by the strictly safe and conserva-
tive methods employed, which have
been found to be the most successful
in the banking business. The officers
are: j. NJ. Hall, president; j. II.
Simmons, vice-president; A. +. Brad
shaw, cashier. Mr.. Hall is president
of the Fidelity Trust company and
has other large interests in and about
Tulsa. Mr.. Simmons came recently
from Cleveland, Oklahoma, where he
was president of the Cleveland Nation
al Bank He has been actively en-
gagged in the banking work through
out the northwest for the past six
teen years. Mr.. Bradshaw has been
in Tulsa for a number of years, and
is a financier who is rapidly making
his mark in the business world.
The directors are J. NJ. Hall, +. NJ.
Matthewson. j. II. Simmins, W. D..
Trimble and A. +. Bradshaw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

1t is a fact that Tulsa supplies the
entire demand for brick from this
section Of the country. The enor-
nous deposits of the finest shale that
are to be found here are considered
limitlcSs and the brick yards that
have been established have been
fitted with every modern device for
the turning out of perfect brick of
all kinds. Tulsa bricks are known
from one end Of the New State to
the other and invariably words of
uraise are spoken of them by con
tractors, builders and consumers of
all kinds kinds who are in a position
To know good brick when they see
them.
The manufacture of this great
building commodity has reached great
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
City National Bank

There isnothingof more Importance
to the commerce Of a city than the
presence in the city of solid, well
oanlged and liberal banking houses.
Tulsa is particularly well supplied in
this respect, Energy enterprise and
integrity have marked the course of
these institutions here from time to
tire and all are On basis that could
not be touched by any financial panic
that might attack the country. The
superiority Of the banking concerns
of this city are known throughout the
country, particularly in the southwest
and one of the best known, strongest
and absolutely safe institutions here
is the City National Bank.
This concern has been established
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

dition to electric fans the dining
room is equipped with large fly fans
run by electricity, which not only
cools the room but keeps it clean Of
flies, Mr., Guy c. Taylor, the genial
proprietor is a hotel man of pro-
qlessive ideas and never lets an OPP
portunity pass to make his guests
feel at home. The rates are $l.25
per day, % cents per meal, and the
forty comfortable rooms in this es-
tNblishment are usually filed every
night When in Tulsa stop at the
New State.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
MATHEWS & RUGGLES.

There is no city in the United
States that has enjoyed such a re-
markable growth as has our own Iul-
sa during the past five years of her
existence. Handsome new business
blocks. elegant churches, stately
school buildings have been erected
with startling rapidity; all OF which
goes to show that in our midst we
have many enterprising firms and IN n
diyiduals. This is especially true IN
the class of the architect. When the
growth of Tulsa is taken into consld-
Grafton it can be readily seen that the
calling of the architect is a most i'm
portant one. ,.. =,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

proportions in Tulsa to the end above
stated, Besides the limitless deposits
of Shale another reason for the ex-
"ellcnce # the products turned out
from the yards located hereabouts
is the fact that they are all burnt by
gas, one Of the finest fires known for
the production of brick. With gus
ii is possible to keep the burning UNI
form in every particular, giving the
best results on the finest pro IN Is.
The Tulsa bricks have been uSel in
the construction of many of the
largest and best buildings in the New
State and have been found to be far
superior to any other kind that could
be imported
Among the most prominent manu-
FacturerS of this class in Tulsa ale
the Tulsa Nitrfed Brick Company
and the TulSa-Red Fork Brick Com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co

Many Of our retail lines have been
brought into prominence through
the onterprisins and able methods
followed by their promoters, and
among these the dry goods trade
has ever been an important one.
Arong the distinctive leaders in
this line in Tulsa will be found the
subject Of this sketch. The import
auce of this branch of cunIncrcili
activity in Tulsa and particularly in
this business hou can not be over
estimated. The house is one of the
most recent additions to the bust
ness life of the city, having been
established in this city only since
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
BIG RISE
 IN RIVER Stage of Forty-nine Feet
 Tonight. WARNINGS BY THE BUREAU LoRlands Threatened With Damag-
 ing Plood. From Fifteen Miles Above wetamPka to ons Hundred Miles Below Ala sama VIII Raise Above
 Danger stage.

Fiaoas, extending from fifteen miles above wetunpka to severty-five or are hundred miles below Selma. will dsiuUe ali the low-fying ground along inc Coosa and Alabama rivers before
 tIniess all reports received by the weather bureau fail. 6 stage of forty nine feet or higher will be reached as Montgomery before dark this evening, and the water will De corfespondingiy high at all points along the Alabama river. The inundation threatens 70 pc one of ths most severe and damasing 10 property that the farmers along the river bottoms have experienced m several years.
 This rise in the river is due to the unusually heavy rain fall which swept over Northern Central Alapama yss- terday and Sunday. The rain in Mont Eomery during that storm aggregatsd 3l1 inches, an enormous amount Tor the period of time che storm lasted. At other points the rainfall was much heavier, Selma recording 5.64 inches, and several points both above and be- low Montgomery, showing larger fig- ures than the local records.
 Yestsrday morning warnings were sent out to all the farmers occupying land near the banks of the river. to remove their stock to higher ground, Tei4Rran1s were sent to some forty sub.stations In the district threatened, and from these stations other warn ings were forwarded by mall and spe| ciaI couriers telling the individual farmers what was coming. It is ex- peeted that the means used win pre- vent foAs of life. ana give the agrieul- turists in the river bottoms sufficient time to save all movable property and stock from danger.
 From all over the central portion of the state yesterday, came reports of a rapid rise In the creeks and trlbu- taries of the main river systems. The little streams are bank full, and in many places have inlndated the val- leys. Each tributary is pouring its swollen flood into the yellow current of the Alabama and Cooka. and these rivers have been rising rapidly and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20

prcphssied in the present rise. At that time. the l.. and N. tracks were over flowed, the water flooding the cellar and lower floor of tho stores and building on lower Commerce Street. Since then. only one Hood has threatened damage to the city. In January. tss5, the wa ter reached a height of s4 feet.
 Much apprehension has been express ed for the safety of railroad bridges along the line of the Alabama River. Officials of the L. and N. last night stated that they did not expect the Hood to reach any of their bridges. un. less it should be over some creek where the water had backed up from the river. That there Is danger of the current une dermining bridge piers. however, Is an admitted truth. wherever the river risee as It has throughout the central part of the State.
 The warnines of the weather bureau which were sent out well in advance Of the l1ighwater. were widely distributed by telephone, telegraph and mall. and undoubtedly saved thousands of dollars worth of property. Many large herds of cattle have been pastured in the canebrakes Of the river bottoms dur ing the winter, and without the warn ings, thousands of these would have perished. AS ii Is, there doubtless has been much loss, where the cattle has become distributed through the tangled iinderbrush.
 Tho storm which caused the. heavy rains was central over North Alabama yesterday morning. having proceeded northmard from the south~central part of the state. Later in the day it moved of to the northeast. giving place 10 fair weather. A decided fall in tempe rature was foret6id by the weather bu- reau for this section for this morning,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

March Meeting VIII He Held Tonight.
 The March meeting of the Conner cial Club which takes place tonight promises to be a rousing one.
 One after another of the various newly-appointed committees have been organizing for work and each and ev- erY one is brimful of enthusiasm and confident of future success. The chair man of each committee will inform the Club what his committee is expecting 10 do in the near future and lay the plan before the Club for It's discussion, suggestion and decision.
 The committees have some live sug- gestions and at the meeting tonight they will be given publicity. A large Attendance is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
IN ALL WALK soF LITE.

HerPIcide Is Used to Cure Dandrum'
 E. H. Lyon, New York. N f.. says:
 T am very fond of Herpicide and enjoy using 1t. It Is refreshing.
 Dr. J. H. Bush, Toledo, onio' Wrltes: ''Newbro'E Herpieide has given better satisfaction than anything I have ever used'
 Mrs. Borkey, of Chadron, Neb., says of Herpicide:
 Tt cleaned my head of dandruh and stopped my hair from railing out u is inc hest remedy for dandruff I eyer used, and have used a great many. R. s. Coleman, Ann Arbor. Mich. says:
 T have used two bottles of Herpi- eide and derived great benefit there from"
 sold bv leading druggists. Send l0c in stamns for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich E. c. Fowler, spec kAl a9Ank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
UNITED STATES COURT.
Suits Against Railroad Company Heard
 hv ,TudGe Jones.

suits A RntDst HultrOu0 Company hTaEa
 by Judge Jones.
 Two suts against the Central Rail way of Georgia by j. D. Harris, acting as administrator in the name of ]. T. Turnham and J. l.. Edge respectively, were on trial before. Judge Thomas c. Jones of the United States Court yes- terday. the amounts asked In each be- ing s1O.0O0. Both suits were tried as one case.
 About two ye9Fs ago. Turnham and Edge were struck by train of the Central Railroad as they were driving across the tracks of that railroad near Lafayette in Chambers County. The suits now on trial are for injuries re- ceived in the accident.
 IL is understood the railroads will enter the defense that the injured men did not stop. look and listen, as warned to do by the signboard at the place where the accident took place
 Both cases were transferred from the circuit court of Chambers county to the United States Court When court adjourned last evening, the hear ing of testimony had not been com pleted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
The Trust-nu.tInE Hen.
Phlladelphia Reeord.

FhlIaueIpHId HeVuIu'
 The undemonstrative hen is the true trust buster. While the orators and organs have been proclaiming. shouting and vociferating to shake the welkin without accomplishing the destruction of one octopus. Mother Hen, without any ostentation Of scratching or think ing, has quietly and unobtrusively, but firmly and conclusivsly, busted the egg trust The fresh lay has overcome cold storage The specuiators stand to lose quarters of 8 million dollars on their accumulated stock. The hen has syvipe The beef packers are reported to have on hand 100000 cases of eggs, which they can't safely hold over Tor another season. By SO much as eggs are cheapened steaks can be the better dispensed with. Glory be!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
Hard Times for the Cnhhr.

NeW Nofk GVentnE Post
 Lots of the cab drivers have struch hard times" remarked the keeper Of a boarding stable who does not employ eabmen himself, but is familiar with the fraternity. The public automo- find 1t difficult to pay expenses and make any sort of d living. I am not speaking of the men who are paid proprietors and have regular stands but of those who own or hire their rigs and cruise about. picking up fares and worse for them For park caiIs' or drives through Central Park and other calls which used to mean good money visitors In the city and New Workers, too. now hire an automobile when d cab used to he the regular thing. don't see what a good many of the independent cabmen are to do except to get out of the business. By year from now I don't believe there will be more than third of them left"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS. A Afontg0imery Theatre. Tomfwht.
 .~aa&as = wSA

Ta Ths Unf4ne Musical Comedy,
 ssfshe fsrrand Ioy.'
 'orhe Brand Boy" which ranks with the highest achievements in the realm Of musical comedy comes to the Mont gonnery Theatre tonight. Witn us wsaIth of scenic and costume equip- naent. and pretty girls and clever talent in Sverv standinE, and star comedian ike Biiiy B. Van to pilot the fun, to- retber with some of the most tuneful ,lurnbers and a plot of quaint coneeit ana novel atmosphere. an event or wholesome fun and dsiiKhtful music can he expeeted. Seats now on sale. --Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
Not Much Waite Cedar Left.

MinneapOIIs Journal.
 White cedar has disappeared from Michigan and Is practically gone in Wisconsin, Minnesota Is furnishing the supply now for the whole Middle West. size, but less desirable in some ways When Minnesota has cut the last white cedar everything will have to come from Idaho After idaho what2 Moth ing is being grown to take the place of the forests we are losing. By the time white cedar is gone we may have wire less telepnones as well as wireless telegraphy. Nothing. however, can ma ke ID for the ruthless waste and ex- tlnction of a noble forest species doom cd because of it's great usefulness to man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-20
CONNECTS WANT PIANO.
Fund Is Being Raised For Flat Top
 Prisoners.

Fund Is Being Raised For Flat Top
 Prisoners.
 The Convict Department was yester- day notified that the prisoners at Flat ron are raising a fund for the purchase of a piano.
 The movement Is being pushed by Rev. J. J. D. Hall. the chaplain at that prison and over $50 has already been raised. The movement Is heartily en- dorsed by Dr. shirley Bragg, president of the Convict Board as he believes the instrument will give the convicts much pleasure and will aid no little in the religious exercises.
 The health of the convicts Is especial iy good. There has been but one death at Pratt Mines during the past three weeks and only three at Wetumpka' where the hospital Is located.