davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

day. Then, allowing sixty days more
time. both the Atchison and Tulsa plants
q total for all three refneries Of 27OO bar
reis daily. Don't you see the Uncle Sam
Company will soon be great money
maker and continue to grow? Don't you
do to secure some Of this stock now at
a price that hundreds OF investors have
paid? 5000 draft or check VIII secure loo
shares.
Dividend Book viii Be Closed on the goth
Of This Month.
The Hrst dividend on Uncle Sam stock
viii be declared this month and will DO
mailed to every stakeholder not later than
July 20. With the earning capacity Of
the company Increased tenfold. 1t Will be
next dividend The time for you to secure
your stock Is right now for II you delay
until after the Goth. you will not re-
ceive the first dividend, and the chances
between June 20 and the opening OF tho
big river refinery on July 4.
The Weeks Remlttances for Oh and
stock Totals s2a,4es.
That this stock is in demand and cAtain
to be ali sold during the next few days
can be BY the pc oooKs or me ho
past week, which have been running from
5000 to $500 daily. Where can you by
as active stock as this. backed with
anything like the development ut 20 per
cent OF its par value?
Two More Fortune. m takers Nearly Com.
pleted.
When you stop to consider that bar
rel of go gravity oil run through our re-
fincries will bring Uncle Sam over 81 per
barrel. you will agree that calling big
oilers like Nos. 10 and "A Just drilled In
eleven hundred-acre lot 43 are fortune
makers in fact as well as name. Nearly
so feet OF rich pay dirt was secured in
NO 10, which, commenced flowing out OF
the casing soon after the shot, and Is es-
timated by conservative oil men from
400 to 700 barrels per day: One day
and when completed showed so feet OF
pay dirt. This well is 81 n the deep sand (,
down over 1900 feet This shows gain I,
10 per cent OF pay dirt, with 100 feet Of
sand. This clearly indicates that tho
pay oil sand Is Increasing westward. and
Uncle Sam can go FOR two miles straight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

fields oil report mentioned the Uncle
Sam Cherryvale refinery over twenty
times The ta o So frn
this indepSndent enterprise. Uncle Sam
company Is independent from start to
finish and never misses n chance to Tor
the oil fcid. II you wish to aid the
course OF right help In completing our
pipe line and at the same time secure
money making investment.
win Buy Thousands Of Barrels Of indie.
pendent OH.
While the Uncle Sam Company will
have a great production from Its own
or controlled wells, It will buy thousands
Of barrels from Independent producers
iii e a For t over knasns ead the s1y
trunk pipe line will extend through the
oil fields. At this very hour an Uncle
Sam IN lro aknF aodson 70
Kansas. producers near LIE Roy, whom
I. the oil trust has kept on the black list
from the, start. Uncle Sam Company IS
With might It and main to build Up their en-.
tcrprise to where 1t can protect our home
oil fields and those OF our neighbors from
conascation by the New York oil trust an an
Ing Knnsns oil at the beggnrly sum OF 30
cents per barrel. while every barrel OF 1t
has brought the trust not less than =;
s ns Is Toaepe Sn sFsn
on bond and = few bribed newspapers In
Kansas and other hirelings that assume
they can make the people believe their
oil trust knocking lies on Uncle Sam
especially ordered by the political rail-
road nxers who are just now masquerad-
Ing as Republicans In Kansas. when In
reality they ore traitors to true Republi-
canism and enemies to Kansas home In
situations. Better get on the right side
In the oil fight, by joining our. band to-
day: now over 5000 strong. 4.
Earning Capacity viii Be Increased Ten
fold July 4. Sc
with the opening OF the Uncle Sam re-
hnery No. 2 at Atchison, July s viii In.
six months over the last six months
nearly tenfold. Then a few weeks later
Uncle Sam refinery No. g will be opened
at Tulsa, Indian Territory. This will
build our refining capacity up to FlF
TEEN HUNDRED barrels per day. BY
that time the production from our own
wells will likely be over 1900 barrels per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Recruits for Tobacconists.

Especial, to The Tlmcs- DlspatcI,J
q DANVlLLE, VA, June 6.-PoWell, VINO
played left field on the panVlle pall
team last season, end HoWaro, p'tcheF
for the entire season last year aon the
Charlotte, N. G.. team passed through
.Danyille to-day en- route to Roanoke.
whore they win Join Benny's tflbe OF
Tobacconists tomorrow.
Both have heen playing ;hI year IN
the South Atlantic LeaEVH at Augusta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

The Deutschland. OF the Hamburg
American Line. and LaProvence, sailed
from New York, May 3lst, within half
an hour of each other, and LaProvenceg
has apparently beaten the Deutschland in
time across the Atlantic by about four
hours. The latter steamer passed Scilly
Islands at AS this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07


Of
and to
nnowp al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07


to
OF tho
stnnated nrncnas
oil
to
sand dmayo
Ito
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

4 READINGS Henry ~ PETER. OF,
Geiger's Mills, caught bunch of IT.
year locusts near his home to-day. Hal
says the trees In his ne:shborhood arc
since this variety OF locust WIS last,
seen In lower Berks county. but on the
other occasion the pests were not nu-.
merous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Regular Meeting.

The Board OF Police Commissioners held
a regular session last night and transact-
cd good deal of routine business. Plans
for the new station-house were approved
and the officer whose terms are about 10
expire were all reelected. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE.
Inspiring Scene During Closing
Exercises OF Girls School.

Especial to Tho TImes-Dlspntch) II
STAUNTON, VA, June 6,-The closing
exercises OF the Virginia Female 1nstl-
tute took place last night with a brilliant
gathering Of Visitors from home and
abroad. The evenings exercises opened
with delightful musical program, fol-
lowed by the awarding OF prizes and
medals. certificates, diplomas ard schol-
arships, a 81
Sue Lewis Bell, Stanton. VI: Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

from Fredericksburg. yesterday, and his
sExcellency vent carefully over the Y
papers at the Mansion last night. s58Sg
He announced that 1t Is his purpose
not to Interfere In any such cases, but Il
TO allow the law to take It's course.
{ This ends the matter and the negro will 81
hn nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

WILMINGTON. DHL-Rsking y her
own life 70 save that of her dog. which
had fallen into Christianai river, Mrs.
Catherine Edwards a middle-aged 8wo-{
man, jumped into the river from wharf
today. Thenlittle canine was f1shed out
just us It was about to drown. and tho
woman was none the worse for her ven
ture save "a good wetting. .lss4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
The RICHEST OIL POOL Of THE OSAGES


rc,andth
refncri
to
Of the mount sgs%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Emporia, g; Brownies,$4. 4

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
ENIPORIA, VA, June G.The Emporias
Brownies to-day before one Of the 2largest8
crowds ever seen at a baseball contest
Theascore below tells the tale. "A f31a
h Score by Innings: 81 r. y;
Emporla 3. o 10 0i33 o.
Richmond =. y. "a 0 2lSlSV-A
S Batteries-Enporla, Hobbs and Gath
right; RICHMOND. Ford and McCleary.3
Struck out-By Cartwright. .: by Ford. s..
Time. l:34 Umpire. Sheriff II. Joyner. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Hail at Green gay.

U Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.) 81
& GREEN. BAY, VA. June Ga severe
hall and Wind storm Visited Green Bay I
deal OF damage to crops OF all kinds, More
damage Is reported q few miles Vest or
this place, and hut for the fact that tao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
GOVERNOR REFUSES y
TO DISTURB. VERDICT

Governor Swanson In night refused to
Interfere in tho case OF Gabriel Bnttaille,
the negro who la sentenced to hang In
King George county tomorrow for Grim
inal assault.
Petitions for brief respite were pre-
scented by Rev j. a. Brown and Rev.
w, l.. Ransom, two colored preachers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

The Argo Red Salmon Cook Book gives
thirty-nino recipes for preparing salmon
and sauces. Ask your grocer for It, 5;3::
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

farmers were late In planting tobacco, q
greater amount Of damage would have re-
suited. The hail stones were the largest
seen here In many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Visitors Here.

b Among the visitors. at AIurphy's Inst
night were Colonel Meade Haskins, Of
Blackstone; Major N. NJ Green. OF "a ;a, W
quier.5 and Mr.. Thomas Whitehead, ssOf8
LynchburG. a988t4lssl Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Monthly Payment Offer.

has made It possible for men Of limited
means to Join the company, and In addi-i
ton to offering TREASURY stock at the
above mentioned cash price, will sell on
monthly payments as follows: fF5F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
First independent Company 70 Secure
Pipe Line Permit In Indian

The Uncle Sam Company is making a
straightforward fight for success. When
It says It will do thing It starts to work.
About 90 days ago a pipe line permit was
petitioned for from the interior depart
ment and the dav It was granted first
shipment Of pipe line commenced. Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
THE DEUTCHLANDS is
BEATEN BY LA PROVENCE
(By Associated Pre-!

rs NJ (By Assoclated F'ress)
, LIZARD, June 6.-The French Line
steamer LaProvence. from New York for
Iavre, passed this point at 9:45 A. NJ. to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Proof That the Uncle Sam Operations
Ara Practical

There IS a great demand for OIL IN Me-
brnska Iowa the Dakotas and Minnesota.
while in Omaha alone n great amount OF
oil can be sold. The oil trust railroads
ask the prohlbitive price OF $1.40 per bar
rel TO carry harreled oil In carload lots
from Cherryvalc to Omaha. When COM
ple,ed tho Uncle Sam company can pump
oil over pipe line from Chcrryvale to
A;ohIson for not TO exceed cents per
barrel. and can barge 1t up tho Missouri
river for not to exceed 16 cents per bar
rel, or easily save over sl.o0 per barrel;
however, to be absolutely sure, we fig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
In Conclusion.

In Conclusion. s$54s$S
Charter name of this company is e he
Uncle Sam Oil Company; authorized
capitalization is ten million shares; par
ahlo and there is no personal liaoilitsSS,s,
and each share Of stock draws tila ssrhSs
amount OF dividends as any othee share.s
James Ingersoll is president rs
Ritchie VICE prcsident, and II. III.
Tucker, Jr.. secretary and treasurer.
These officers constitute the board Of
directors. References: Mr., Walker, ,Tesf-SS
dent Atchison Savings Bank oldest State
iClcndenin. president committee OF forty,s
Atchson Kan; William atryker, 1 ed HOS;
Tulsa Democrat. Tulsa, I. T.; Mont::.Ss
gomery County National Bank, People 81
National Bank, Cherryvale State Bank
all OF Cherryvale, Kan. Also, Brndstrects
or Dun agencies. vs. III n eSsS9;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Big Steamer viii Navigate the Missouri
at Atchkson July 9.

FOR years the railroads and the oil trust
working together.have tried to discourage
md XII ali water Transportation. but the
business incn OF the Missouri valley are
waking up and 1t will be Just a question
of time until. the great Uncle Sam river
on the Missouri Come TO Atchlson and
see for yourself July 4 and also see tho
great river plant which the oil trust
Knockers said Uncle Sam would never
build. However, would advise you to Sc
cure your stock at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
MEETING with Grand success.

Every day finds the Uncle Sam Oil Com
pany that much further advanced in the
great work of completing chain OF threa
lcnncrc5 and main trunk rivor pipe line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Nearly One Hundred Miles Of Pipe Line

Eighty-seyen miles OF this pipe line is
now shipped or on tho grounds and SIX
teen miles more will be shipped next
week and thirty-two miles more will fol-
low ten days later.$As before stated Un-
Gle Sam is doing things. AS fast as the.
management can raise the money just
that fast will work go forward. II you
send in (sl.00O.0o) one thousand dollars az
ter reading this announcement It will be
quickly paid on pipe line equipment and
able 135 miles OF main trunk pipe line
and five pumping stations will be COM
plcted in less than 60 days. The company
has the right OF way all secured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Rlver Refinery Starts July q.

Rlvcr Refinery Starts July z.
4 On the 4th day OF next month the larg-
est independent refinery ever built In the
West win commence turning out reiineh
It can easily be enlarged to 10000 barrels
ner day. situated on the banks OF nhvi-
cation it Will be forever free and inde-
pendent Of the brlgand OF cutthroats who
manipulate the oil trust and the railroads.
and generally strnngle the inland rein
cry. However. The Uncle Sam company mas
gone In to win and win they VIII, LOT
ing ana barges OH the Missouri we can
deliver Uncle Sam oil from Kansas-rer r.
.ritory Oil fields to Omaha, Council BUTTS =
cents per barrel. which alone will pay
handsome dividends on Uncle Sam stock.
.Irigurc for yourself what the saving Will
be on even 400 barrels per day ct 70
cents ench, and it will convince you what
n fortune making stock you are offered
herein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
Don't Delay Your Remittance.

OC0iCt OCIdy W.T. nGWNhSailSS'
Tho company is in telegraph communi-
cation with nearly one thousand picked
Investors In tho United States. We reach
fifteen thousand men by special weekly
reports. Tho company has secured very
low advertising rates from lab leading
newspapers In United States and Canada,
the majority Of which are very friendly
for tho Uncle Sam success-this an
nouncement will appear In all OF this list
Of 143 papers. whose readers total nearly
twenty millions. So you can understand
that the proposition Is prominently before
the reading public. Hundreds OF thou
sands OF people viii read this the same
time you do. The wires will be ticking
or acting. Tho company hopes to raise
s10o, 900 during tho next two weeks. Over
one-tenth OF the stock is yet unsold. SO
that with the balance OF the stock placed
There are over 200 stockholders in New
York; over 80 In Florida, also Oregon and
Washington and Canada No. matter
whore you 1.-Two your dollar Will buy. Just
as much Pipe limo as any other md you
can depend on our investment being pro-
footed.
Write or Wire for Particulars and Pic.
lures.
This company has Just what It udvcr-
tses. In tho different departments. at
the refinery. on the pipe line. in the oil
fields and at the different distributing
stations over one hundred men are
crowding the great work OF the company
on to success We have about eighty
pictures taken from real life In tho dlf-
ferent departments showing part OF the
great work; also. more complete reports,
We will be glad to mail them to any
investor in the United States or any for
eign country, and any other information
desired. We stand ready, to prove any
statement made herein. and solicit your
investment In this stock in good faith.
and will see that you get O square deal
in fart as well as words. The company
will not sell over thirty thousand shares
to any one man. and reserves the right
to reject any offer by returning. the re-
mittance. Would rather have five mon
subscribe 5000 each than one man 81 900,
for this company Is q common man
organization md wants rs large a nuns
Der Of stockholders among the middle
roaob1a & q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

How to Send Money.
Mak., all drafts checks or money orders;
payable to THE Uncle Sam OF Corn y
pany."sso or II. II. Tucker Jr., Secretary
and your stock will be sent promptly by
return registered natl. ss3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

Argo Red Salmon Is standard In. qlal-
~. quantity, color and price. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

rel. From the Neosho county oil field he
Uncle sam main trunk pipe; line will have
a capacity of over 1000 barrels daily by
doubling up pumping stations. However,
suppose the company works up to q capa-
city Of only 30OO--thrcc thousand barrels
daily--flgure for yourself what s2,76O net
gain per day on freight alone and you
will realize that dividends on Uncle Sam
stock is not q dream but reality; 81, $50
per day for over 300 days out OF the year
totals n. little over ss25.o0O or nearly 10
cents per share yearly for the stock now
selling at 20 cents per share. Then re-
member that 300 miles to the south the
Uncle Sam flag will DO found flying on
the banks OF the Arkansas at Tulsa. I. T.,
where refinery No. Is now being built
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07

Refined OF Line to Fort Smith.
Give the Uncle Sam OIL Company n little
more time and It will be in position In
the West where 1t will give the oil trust
for their money. Remember when fully
completed Uncle Sam will be handling at
least eighteen thousand barrels daily, and
Will have refined oil limo leading from
Fort Smith and then have q crude oil line
from the indian Territory clear across
Kansas to the big river refinery on tho
banks OF the Missouri by Atchison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
price Of Stock,

Special offers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-07
The Uncle Sam Oil Company.

or n. H.sTUCkER, Jr., Sec.,
Cherryva le, kan.I
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11
Portrait Of Franklin ]. Green
Democratic Candidate for Representative

The question has been asked, s'Why doesn't the
Tribune print Frank GREEN'S picture, and say
about him2'
Not everybody who knows Mr.. Green knows
that he, refuses absolutely have his picture in
newspaper, and moreover, has for por-
trait since he reached mans estate. The following
mental portrait of Nh. Green the Tribune sees
him will have to do under these circumstances:
The time is after January, 1907. He has been
elected to the legislature by safe majority and has
gone down to Denver. He has taken apartments in
keeping with his rank and modesty, which has not
deserted him, nor has his purpose to do the square
thing by Weld county wavered for instant. Brib-
cry corporation favor has tainted him nor so
much tempted him. While other members are
having good time, Mr. Green, true to his training
and his constituency, is work. Always hard
student, he is keeping it up of the county's
representatives He OF the minority party but be-
OF his capacity for hard work he is on import
ant committees and is doing things and forging his
way because OF that fact. less industrious man in
his position would accomplish little. He is always
on the side OF the people, vet fair corpora
tons we'll as others My mental picture can make
him nothing less than the best representative
who ever went from Weld county, and that county
IS proud OF him, because he is honest all the way
through, has the brains plan things and the
stamina to put them through
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11

lives ON fine farm two and half
miles east OF Eaton. Now he Is only
a stockholder in the First National
Bank of Eaton but there was time
that he had bank there all his own.
II was formerly the Thomas & viii.
son bank Then Mr.. Wilson bought
out his partner and finally merged
/ the private bank with the larger in
on MI. Wilson about week ago he
7 found that gentleman making hand
I in the hay field, but like modern
Cincinnatus, ready to drop the farm
work for the legislature on his
country's call. Mr.. Wilson is also
an ideal type for the legislature
BE is honest, shrewd. we'll posted on
the needs Of the farming communi-
and money Necessary to spend few
months in the capitol city while the
legislature is in session. He and
Mr.. Green would make as good two
-lNh a. NVuAd DS SCilS HUM .lSlt ~
the legislature.
Harry NJ. Thompson, candidate
for county surveyor, is Greeley
young man who has worked himself
to the front in his profession. He is
a son-in-law and connected in a
business way with E. E. Baker, one
OF the best irrigation engineers in
this part of the state. Competent
work is therefore assured should Mr..
Thompson be elected.
Only one other man goes 10 make
up the county ticket, Van B. Kelsey
Of Platteville, candidate for the
office OF coroner. 1t Is not known
just what Mr.. Kelsey is doing to-
ward his own election. 1t is sure,
however. that he is one of the sauar-
est and best known farmers in the
Platteville country, and if he wants
the Office and can get it, he will
make good official
The judicial ticket was touched
upon more or less in last weeks
issue and before the campaign Is over
MANY more things can be said about
the two gentlemen who ask for votes
for judges of the eighth judicial
district. Christian A. Bennett and
Frank j. Annis make an excellent
team to tie.to when it comes to
case in court.
Ruth Cowley started last Sunday
for Wilbur, Washington.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-10-11

tos, is practically EpknowD in this
part o. ths STATE. but during The
campaign be Will nbd occasion TO
Lsst the people at little closer
rangs- Tfzsn, much more may posi-
bly, o- said Of him
TIE rest Of the state ticket is Of
mirao, importance, except for the one
oEcs, of attorney general. For this
place the democrats have nominated
". B. Morgan of Las Animas
county, a good democrat and capable
attorDsy-
The County Ticket
The county ticket is, oEcourse,
familiar 10 every voter. Beginning
with A. J. JACK Elliott for sheriff.
Jack has perhaps as large circle Of
friends and aeqRaintances as any
man In Weld county. His many
years of service as stock detective
made him hosts Of friends among the
old cattle men, This same popular
ftv followed him into the sheriff g
ONCE, and is still with him although
he went down TO defeat two years
ago in the overwhelming republican
majority for Roosevelt. There is no
Roosevelt this time so things may
be different.
A brief sketch of W. H. Del
bridge. the candidate for treasurer.
has already been given in these
columns, but good mans praise
cannot be sung too often. There are
but few people Who know Mr. Del
bridge who will not vote for him,
unless they are 50 blindly partisan
that nothing but republican candi-
date will answer at any sacrifice
Then there is J. E. SnooK, candi.
date for clerk. Mr.. Shook was for
seven years county superintendent Of
schools here and the fact that moth
ing but a Rooseveltian campaign
could defeat him shows how ne
stands With the voters. The Office
of superintendent OF schools is one
much more difficult to handle salts
factorily than is that Of county clerk
and Nj. Shook also has every quail
fcation TO make him as good an
official in the last named capacity.
3. L. Winbourn, candidate for
assessor, is less known personally TO
the writer than most of the candi-
dates, but the slight acquaintance