davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Page -Four
HUNT -RIDDICK'S
SECTION
Savirgs i'm Excellent
Dress SiIkS


Dress Silks
Sheadwatcr and Chcney'S Showcrproof
foulards IN big range, our $l.OO c7c
silks, special for this sale ......U!C
40mch Fancy Crcpcs Rodngs, Crepe
Metior and Athcn fancy novelties, our
$2.25 and $3.50 values, Special Nf cE
for tins sale ..................V VIioo
40-inch French Crepe in Tango Old
Rose, Copenhagen White and Green the
regular $3.50 Crepe Special CT GO
for tins sale .....,.....,......N i'UJ
4O-inch Brocado Crepe, Stripe Ratme
and French Pebble cloth III big range
of colors and new novel erectS, the regu-
lar $l.75 quality. Special N1 nm
for this sale ...........,.....@ @IsUU
32-inch Kmono Silks in pretty new flo
raj and japanese designs the quality
we have always retained at 75c. HQo
Special fro this sale ............ fUU
36-nch Black Chiffon Tafetta. our 81 50
seller for this sale we will make q IN
a special price of ............Vi,iJ
4Oinch Silk Popln in Wistcria, Amc.
thyst, Pigeon Blue Turquoise Blue, Navy
ReSoda. Old Rose and Golden Brown
Our $l.5O value. Special Q1G1
tor TINS sale .................Pit&E
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Staple Wash Goods

Our entire line of ljc Ginghans in
more than 500 good staple patterns to
select from; in this IN.
sale LOT '...... ..,................. iGt
32-nch Zephyr Gmghams in plain also
check and stripe patterns; our Pc 10o
quality, reduced for this salc..... iJG
Lorraine Tissue Giughams good as
sortment of colors and the regular IN.
25c quality; special for this sale .ZUI
32-nch Shifting Pcrcalcs in nobby
patterns; 2l2c sellers, for IN.
lhIN Sdlc.'.' .......,....... tJU
36-nch Shirting and Wasting. Sea
Island percaleS: good fast coors. in neat
new effects ljc sellers ~
lor ''.'''..''.'......., ,......... iEG
Our entire lot of plain and fancy
Wash Crcpes; the 25c crepe; this IN.
lot will go in this sale for.......lJC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
MATCHLESS ECONOMIES IN CUR BIG SHOE DEPART hEH1
Demonstrating Marked Degree the Ability of This Institution
Highest Deserving Title The Economy Store

Fl the pair for Women Slippers pumps
and one-stlap effects, in Patent and Dull
I.eathers-most any style to choose from
hot all sizes in any one style. but YOU
have about fifty different styles to select
your size from. Not a pair sold for less
%4.O0; same sold for as much as $500.
Matchless Economy Event CE nm
IfIce .,,..,......,,....... QetSU
Red Cross OXfords, made Of nice soft Wei
Kid, flexible sole, luchcr effect, Cuban
heels. Red Cross price $3.50 0t 90
MatchIess Economy Event Pricc1 ,JU
Sale Of BOYS Oyfords. in Patent and Gun
metal (brokcn sizes) Regular $3.50
sellers, AlatchIess Economy oI nm
Event Price ........ ...........GE iUC
l9c pair for Infant" and Childrcls' Slip
pcrs and OXtords. in red kid tan. black
kid and patent leather (brokcn lots. For
mer price Sl00 to $50. MatcL- M
less Event Price JU
Barefoot Sandals ................ 89c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

silk Finish Ratine and stripe Epongc
in about fifty of the leading shades,
the 65c to Soc values, special E7o
for this sale .....,.!..,, .4lC
White Wash Crcpes in checks and
stripes, Il real bargain at regular price
Of l5c, for this sale, what IEo
You want ....................liU iU
Dolly Warden lawns and batste in
splendid range of patterns, the Ilc
15c sellers for this sale ........i!U
Electric lawns and batiste in stripe,
dots and floral designs, an excellent
summer material and sells C1Lo
for - l-2. Special this sale -. U oU
The New Slick Wolfe, 35c GAo
value, special .................ETU
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

Sheadwatcr and ChcneyS Showcrproof
foulards in big range, our $lO0 c7o
silks, special for this sale ....,...UsU u
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26

nent of Roger c. Sullivan in the
contest for the Democratic nomina-
ton for senator, was one Of the first
to congratulate the victor He adj
dressed a personal telegram to Mr..
sullivan pledging his support as soon
as the result was known. This was
followed by another telegram which
was read at the Illinois state conven-
ton and which follows:
Unable to attend the Democratic
state convention in Illinois owing to
his congressional duties in Washing
ton. Hon Lawrence B. Stringer, re-
cent candidate for United States SEN
ator, sent the following letter to the
convention:
Washington, D. c., Sept. II.
ITO the Chairman and Members of
the Democratic State Convention;
Although selected by my county
to head the county delegation to the
convention, find it impossible for me
to attend in person. | desire, how
ever, to take this opportunity Of pub
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
PEACE, PROSPERITY, PROGRESS,
WAR CRY OF STATE DEMOCRATS

reelection OF all of them is demanded
as an evidence that Illinois truly ap-
preciates the work that has been done
for the nation by the Democratic ma
tional administration and the Demo
cratic congress.
Up to County Ticket to Help.
The fate OF the Democratic men,
bers of the legislature and the Demo-
cratic candidates for county Office is
bound up with the fate of the candi-
dates who head the state ticket and
the candidates for congress. They
are to be congratulated upon the fact
that these men are ones who will
draw thousands OF votes OF men who
do not call themselves members OF
the Democratic party to the Demo-
cratic ticket. They have 1t in their
power TO aid In the success of the
state ticket by making campaigns
which will arouse the voters in the
districts from which they come so
that q full vote will be obtained on
election day. The more voters that
so to the polls on November 8, the
greater will be the majority that will
/ be rolled up for the Democratic ticket
/ in Illinois and the more emphatic the
Endorsement OF the Wilson admins
/ tration.
Opposition Is Divided.
! To oppose the Democratic candl-
dates and the things they stand for
there is a divided opposition.
/ The Progressives, so called by
| themselves, and the Republicans so to
| the voters offering little or nothing.
They have been campaigning for a
month and it is doubtful if a single
/ voter in Illinois could tell from the
/ speeches which they have made what
they stand for and what they will
/ give to the people if elected.
The national leader of the Progress
/ sive party has entered Illinois A few
weeks ago this leader was talking OF
the national disgrace" which had
been occasioned by the failure OF
President Wilson to precipitate war
] IA AltAAAp. lhtit Is nO ltNtiu tAidb
he berated the president for his fail
ure to bring about war in the speeches
which he made when he swept
through the state. He paid his at
/ tention instead to the Republicans
and in turn the Republican candidates
attacked him. 1t was a glorious fight.
Meantime not an argument has
been advanced by either Republican
or Progressive as to why the Wilson
administration should not be sus-
tanned The questions as to what the
Republicans or Progressives would do
if they were placed in power have
not been answered. Glittering gem
eralities--the same promises which
we're made in the years that have
gone by to get votes and then broken
to get campaign contributions-are all
that have been offered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
sTRINGER PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT TO TICKET

licly assuring the convention that al
though defeated at the primaries / am
none the less a Democrat and that /
shall give my hearty support to the
ticket nominated by the Democratic
voters at the primaries September 3.
Under the present primary law every
Democrat had the right and privilege
to present his name as a candidate
for any nomination. / claimed that
right and exercised 1t. l conceded
that right to others.
above all such rights, however, l
recognize the right of the Democratic
voters to select from among us. That
selection having been made | unre-
servedly make that selection mine.
Wilson's Policies Uppermost
"The question involved in this cam
paign, however, greatly transcends all
questions of personal ambitions. The
question involved is--shall the poll
cies Of President Wilson be approved
or repudiated by the voters at the
polls? To repudiate them will be to
set back the hands of progress upon
| the dial of time for half century.
And they can be approved only by
the triumphant election Of those can
didates selected by the voters Of the
only party which stands four-square
/ for those policies. The present Demo
cratic administration has placed more
constructive, reformatory laws upon
/ the statute books in IS months than
/ had been placed there before by any
! other administration in is years.
THE election Of the Democratic
| ticket in Illinois and other states this
/ fall means endorsement of that record
and an endorsement of the policies o.
the greatest president who ever SCI
/ in the White House since the days O
/ Abraham Lincoln,
/ LAWRENCE B. STRINGER."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26

The complete
harmony W h i C h
exists among the
Democrats of Hi
nois has b e e n
made manifest by
the declaration Of
the Democratic
leaders who took
part in the pri-
mary fight which
resulted in t h e
nomination of the
men now the Dem
cratic IAN d i =
dates. Represen-
tatiye Lawrence
B. Stringer OF Lin
coin, who was the
principal op p o :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
Some Sound Sayings o
Roger C. Sullivan

Do it right and do 1t now
then you will have the thing
off your mind.
The trouble with most of US
is that we want to start where
our fathers and mothers left off.
Begin at the bottom of the lad
der and go up gradually.
Be patient and things will
right themselves. There is a
law of compensation that works
to the ends of justice. Hold
your head and you'll win in the
end.
The fellow that needs pity is
. the one that thinks he knows It
all. he Is dangerous to himself
Z and to those about him. You
! can have little confidence in
|. such.
!, irresponsible persons seeking
!. seIf-aggrandizement often get
!, hearing and with bursts Of ora
7 tory cause worthy persons to
! give aid that hurts rather than
Z helps mankind.
J. The best way to help fell
Z low man is to aid him to assist
1 himself. Make him rely as much
! as possible upon his own re-
!, sources. ltIl make a man Of
). him.
! Save something out of your
Z earnings. If it is only $3.50 a
! day you get don't spend all of it.
! The trouble with most Ameri-
z cans Is they live beyond their
} means.
) Know what you are going to
Z say and say that thing In as
i concise and frank manner as
3 possible. Don't try TO explain
!. things you know nothing about.
5 The oId-time sea captain
I. sounds his horn in a fog and
. slows down his engines. He
!: leaves IL for the less expert.
z enced ones to take chances sc
:. they may boast of bursts of
! speed made in a dangerous fog.
. The radicals, the conserva-
z tlves and the reformers all have
b place in the scheme of life.
Z One acts as a check upon the
:, other and a balance that harms
! no one usually is struck.
{ -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
From a Good Source

No more striking example of
how men who son etimes op-
pose Roger c. Sullivan regard
his word can be given than to
quote George {, Cole, for years
leader of the reform forces in
Chicago. Mr.. Cole was one of
the organizers of the Municipal
Voters League, and for q time
its president. He was also
president of the Legislative
Voters League. He is now
president of the organization
that is trying TO bring about a
constitutional convention. He
has generally been on the oppo.
site side Of the political fence
from MIR. Sullivan. In the Chi
oaoo Tribune of Wednesday,
October 7, 1914, Mr., Cole was
quoted as follows:
"RoGER c. SULLIVAN HAS
GIVEN HIS WORD, AND HIS
WORD IS GOOD WiTA Me"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
Now Get the Vote Out

Remember the election is on Tues
day, November 8.
A vote for Roger c. Sullivan is a
vote for Wilson and peace.
Be sure to vote on November 3.
Don't permit yourself to awaken on
the 4th and discover you thought No
vember was election day Remem.
Der it is November 3.
Democracy's written record stands
out so pronouncedly constructive and
efficient, political foes are kept busy
these days in desperate efforts to dis
tort facts. This is another time the
people are going to refuse to be fooled
They are going to voice their approval
Of President Wilson and his admins
tration achievements by voting for
Democratic candidates.
How to get the vote out on cleo
ton day is a subject that should in
terest every Democrat II you have
something to suggest relative to that
important work, don't stop at thinking
about 1t. Get busy and tell your pre-
cinct leader about it. Offer your sug-
gestions, and may be you will be in
strumenral in carrying your precinct.
Action is the word. Be active and
you will be effective
Roger c. Sullivan, In the manly
straight, open-faced manner in which
he conducted his primary campaign
left no scars. What do we see? All
Of the candidates volunteering to take
the stump In his interest, Congress-
man Lawrence B. Stringer, Lieut.. Gov
Barrett OHara and James Traynor
| Count EN- They are all In the list
Of volunteers. Then Governor Dunno
has his coat off for Sullivan and Sena
tor Lewis is coming home from Wash
ington to take the stump,
/ The primary contest is history. The
/ November Sd election is the SECOND
and final journey TO victory. The PEG
/ pie have spoken by their votes. De
/ mocracy means the carrying out O.
/ the commands of the electorate. Dem
ocrats will stand by their nominees
! because Of this mandate at the pri
maries, as well as to endorse "Th'
man on the job" Woodrow Wilson
| The shouts Of the demagogues at {
time like the present should drive 10y
al Democrats to renewed activity
This is a contest to maintain the MAJ
| in the White House.
What can ! do to help the cam
paign? This is a question candidates
| frequently are asked. Every one meets
occasion to nail lie or canard pu
forth by the opposition. When yo'
hear of Misrepresentation report sucl
fact to your precinct leader If yo'
need help In mailing the lie. Som
| of the new leaders among the OF
position appear to be past MASTER
| at Misrepresentation and Democrat
who want to serve their party and t
serve President Wilson will find
| fruitful field of endeavor In contribut
ing their services in refuting cam
paign lies whether they come from
the new party or from others whit
would discredit the Wilson admins
tration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26

The Democratic
state convention,
held at Springfield
TN September is,
will long be re-
membered by the
delegates who at
tended 1t. II was
the most harmo-
NOUS gathering of
its kind in years
and it was one of
the most notable
In state conven-
ton history for
the high quality of
t h e oratory of
those who ad-
dressed II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
STEvENSON'S TRIBUTE TO SULLIVAN

Many Of who watched the campaign T-----~---I
which preceded Democratic primaries III
amazed at the Of work which Roger c. ~ |
sullivan Democratic candidate for United States
senator, able to do, 1893 Nv <=$I
who fought shoulder to shoulder "a
sullivan other campaigns, however %$%l
nothing unusual about Mr. Sui ~ #sNM%%
Ivans activity They had him .SSS&#ZI
hard work in former campaigns M
which he himself a candidate Strik
ing testimony o. activity Mr., Sullivan In OH
given in letter which
by Adlai E. Stevenson, former
president OF the United States who the
Democratic candidate governor in 1908 8Sz8SsSs&a&
The letter follows:
Bloomington 19QSon r. G. Sullivan Chicago
My fates' against
pleasant of the One Of these is
this splendid and effective
would been from the
beginning only say now, thank
all have been the memorable
contest Just will my pleasant
Again thanking you, remain,
Sincerely your friend,
"ADLAI E STEVENSON"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-26
Wall Street Gets a Blow.

What do those who clamor for the
restoration OF the Republican party to
power expect that party to do? Do
they expect the Republican party to
abandon the firm, foreign policy of the
present administration, which insures
peace for us While all the other great
nations of the world are engaged in
destructive war? Under Republican
rule. Wall street controlled the credit
of the nation. We have destroyed
that control, Does any one think that
we ought to restore it? We have
driven Cannonism from the halls of
congress Can any one insist that it
ought to be restored?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

lower to Nc higher. No. white.
4oAc; standard. 40@40Ac; No. !
white s9Ac; No. 4 white. 39c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21

The Gaze City want column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
Hot in Harvest Fields.

UNITED Press Leased Wife service. ]
TOPEKA, Kansas, J;Ee 20
charles Evans, OF S-ve.y, Kansas,
he first heat victim in the harvest
nelds, is dead at Storing today. Hua
dreds of harvest hands have bseL
Frustrated by the extreme heat and
TREE thousand n"n were called for
10 take the places os the men who
nave quit or were Frustrated by the
'". With the harvest only about
ohe'.hlfd done, temperature above
one hundred ruled in many places.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
Damages In Sum Of $500 Awarded
Man Who Claimed Blasting
Damaged His TWO
Houses.
DELIBERATE LONG TIME
Jury Returns Sealed Verdict at 2:3o
Yesterday Morning-6oth Sides
Surprised at
Result.

A sealed verdict in the case Of John
w Watson agains, the Mississippi
River Power company was returned
by the jurors yesterday morning
about 2:30 o'clock The verdict nat
In favor OF the plaintiff and the jurors
assessed the damages at $500 Three
hundred OF this amount was for dam
ages to the Franklin street property
and $500 was to apply on the dam
ages TO the Fourth street house.
The verdict when read in court
yesterday morning was surprise to
the attorneys on both sides. Watson
was suing the power company for 49,
900 damages and the small verdict
rendered was a surprise to the plain
tiff and his attorneys. The power
company attorneys were surprised at
the outcome of the case
c. e. Lane was the foreman 81 the
jury which returned the following for
nal finding:
I'VE. the jury. find for the plain
tiff and assess the amount OF dam
ages at the sum of $500 and COSTS"
There we're two special interroga-
tories to be answered. The first one
requested the jury If it found for the
plaintiff TO name the amount of dam
ages it would allow for blasting on
the property at 317 North Fourth
street. To this interrogatory, the jury
answered $500.
The second one was to name the
OF damages on the house at
1924 and 1926 Franklin street. This
assessment Of damage was made at
$500.
The case was given to the jury Fri I
day morning at $40 o'clock. The
jurors wrangled over the verdict and /
the special findings during the entire .
day, and it was not until early yester- /
day morning that it was finally agreed
upon
The case which was begun on June
?, was long drawn out and bitterly
fought. The attorneys for the Power
company were w. z. Blake, Fl. l. I
Sawyer. J. o. Boyd and Johnson B.
Angle. The attorneys for the plain
tiff were Hughes and McCoid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumA-
tism, whether muscular or Of the
joints. sciatic, lumbagos. backache
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains. to write to her for 8 home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all of these tortures. She feels Il her
duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE
You cure yourself at home - thous-
ands will testify-no change Of ell
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood. looseps the stiRened Joints. pur-
ffes the blood. and brightens the eyes
giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. u the above interests
you for proof address Mrs. n. Sum
mers, Box r, Notre Dame. Ind.-Ad'
yertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
viii Stamp Out Poiysamy for One
Thing and Put An End
to the Noted
Harems.
HATS ARE EXPENSIVE
None But Millionaire Can Keep 4
Dozen Wives and Have
Them All Salts
fled.

by Kari H Won Wiegeni. Berlin Cor
respondent of the United Press
BERLIN. June 2e.-Thas the grea
i poverty into which Turkey has bee,
plunged AZ result OF the disastrou
war with the Balkan states. may il
! the end prove blessing in DISCUS,
for ttat country because ii IL destroy
ing polygamy and making the tradf
tional harem life and expensive man,
wives" system no longer possible, i,
the statement OF General Izzet Fuad
Pasha
America and Europe are not thu
only places in which it costs money
lots Of money-to keep q wife. not 10
mention several wives, in effect says
the famous Turkish general and
statesman Americans who grumb.e
at the wife's millinery and dressmak-
ing bills would have apoplexy IL thsy
had 10 foot the bills OF wealthy
Turks harem. But for that he would
have the pleasure OF several wives
and any number of "odalisques" Gen
eral Izzet Fuad Pasha says that occi-
dental husbands haven't an inkifng Of
what it costs to keep several wives
happy and the general ought to know.
In effect, he says, multiply the difficult
~ OF keeping one wife happy and con-
tented by the number Of wives and
concubines a moslem may have and
then add some and you don't even
approach the troubles and expense OF
keeping a harem.
In an interesting article in the
'Deutsche Revue" the Turkish general
and statesman under the title of "Tur-'
ifish harem-life and it's Industrial in
fuence" says:
The great harems with the excep-
ton o; the sultan's are no longer what
they we're nor what the occidental
pictures them. Since the buying
and selling Of slaves has ceased in.
Turkey, polygamy has been at stand.
still. One can say that among the
educated and cultured Turks of mod
srn Turkish society, the number OF
men who have several legitimate
wives at the same time, have become
comparatively rare.
"Polygamy works destructively not
'nly upon the family but upon the
Tery conception Of the family. The
never had a family. He
merely had wives and children, the
after horn TO him by his several 1egit-l
mate wives and numerous odalispues,
,ut that is all. The entirely natural
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-21
Chicago Produce.
A. Iou,. H.v Market.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2o.-ha,
Market steady and unchanged r.s.
ceipts at St Louis, 9 cars; al 10
st. Louis, 10 cars. Choice u ao IA.
$3.50: No. 1 timothy, 100000 IIVe'
No. timothy, $17.0O@19.0o.