davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08

\ select line OF Stationery Is on
display at Gerig's Drug Store and we
feel sure you can supply your
wants. 12-15 Il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08
CONCORDIA LODGE F. j. OF A.

Concordia Lodge, Fraternal Union
of America, meets in Yonge's Hall
on the second Thursday evening o.
each month. Geo. L. Taylor, FIN
Chas. K. Sage. Secretary. AID
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08

II you want something to make
your hens lay. come to the OcaIa
Seed Store 12-19-tf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08

Call phone gel if you wish TO ex-
change furniture. 1t-20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08
Invigorating to the Pale and sickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
.zROvE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives ~
EFa1aria. enriches the blood, ard builds up ss
tam A true Tonic. For adults and children. SO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-08

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The broad ax., 1914-09-05
Americans residing in this city.

Americans residing in this city.
From 1890, to the present time Mr..
Sullivan has been q member Of the Cen.
trail committee Of the Democratic party
Of Cook County. He was q member Of
the Democratic National Committee
from 1904 to 1919. He has served as
president Of the Ogden Gas Company
since 1902, with his business Office at
122 8. Michigan Ave. He Is president
Of the Sawyer Cracker Co., which en-
ploys almost one hundred men. He
is one Of the directors Of the PEOPLES
Gas, Light and Coke Co., and q heavy
stakeholder and one Of the directors Of
the Peoples Trust q Savings Bank. He
is also heavily interested in various
other lines Of business.
He is member Of the Union League
Club, the Chicago Athletic Association,
the IrOquOiS Club, the Midday and the
South Shore Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan occupy one
Of the finest homes in Chicago, residing
at 1854 Washington Blvd, and within
short length Of time two Of their most
highly accomplished and very beauti.
full daughters have married into the bsst
and WsAlthiest families in this city.
How Mr.. Sullivan swung the 4s dele
gates from Illinois to the Baltimore Con.
vention in 1919 from Champ Clark, to
Woodrow Wilson, thus putting an end
to- the long drawn out deadlock, and
then after the nomination Of M. WI
son contributing between I've and ten
thousand dollars to his campaign fund
to aid In his election to the Presideney
OF the United States has become q part
Of the history Of this country.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05
JOHN B. RYAN, DEMOCRATIC CAM
DDATE FOB COMMITTEEMAN
OF THE SECOND WARD.

Mr.. John B. Ryan was born in Mas
saehusetts in 1862 of Irish-American
parents and they removed with him
from their Massachusetts home to this
city in 1884. He is married and the
proud father of two children. For a
long time he served the city as one of
its fremen. He also served as South
Town clerk, leading his ticket and be-
ing elected by IS majority in 1899.
He is Endorsed by Mayor Carter h.
Harrison, Senator James Hamilton
Lewis and by the Hon. Edward F.
Dunno. Before the old End ward was
redistricted he was ward committeeman
for 20 years.
Mr.. Ryan is successfully engaged in
the undertaking business at 2449 Cot
tage Grove Ave.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

Daniel L. Cruice was born in Buffalo
N. Y, June 80, 1868. He was educated
in the public and parochial schools and
the University of New York. He came
to Chicago when a young man and en-
tered the general practice of law. To-
day he is recognized as one of the most
able lawyers at the Chicago bar.
He has sacrificed much time and
money in the interest of advanced leg
islation. He organized the Referendum
league, which aided in bringing the
government close to the people by sub
hitting municipal ownership, the di-
rect election of United States senators,
the referendum and the direct primary
question to the people under the pub
lie policy act. He stumped the state
of Illinois for signatures to the petit
tion for the direct primary question
and for votes for it when it was on the
ballot. He has consistently fought for
honesty and deceney in politics, and
has gained the respect and confidence
of all men who really believe in the
principles Of Jefferson.
He was a candidate for judge of the
Superior Court two years ago and, not
withstanding the fact that he failed to
receive the Endorsement of either the
Sullivan or Harrison organizations, he
was nominated by the voters. He was
defeated at the election, however, by
the power of Mulhallism, that organ
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

Hon. Roger G. Sullivan, who has beer
in the public eye, for many year,, far
more prominently, than millions of hi.
fellow eountrymen, was born at Belyi.
dere, illinois, February 2, 1851.
His parents, were Eugene and Mrs.
Mary Sullivan. After receiving his edu.
cation in the public schools, Mr.. suIli.
van came to Chicago to expand his bust.
ness and political wings, and not long
after doing so he became q power in
Democratic politics.
In 1890, he was elected clerk Of the
Probate Court Of Cook County, serving
until 1894. While officiating in that
capacity he was many times severely
ehided BY his friends and associates,
because he persisted in employing q
COlored man in his Office, in the person
Of William 9. Anderson, a. his private
secretary and stenographer.
His friends labored under the impress
sion, that . White man should hold
down that position, but Mr.. Sullivan
very plainly informed them that lust
a. long a. Mr.. Anderson discharged his
duties properly that be would not sep
arate him from the pay ron. on ae-
count Of the color Of his skin, and he
remained - his secretary and stenoR-
raPheR until the end Of his term a.
clerk Of the Probate Court.
That act on the part Of Mr.. Sullivan
has eaused him to Be held high In the
estimation Of the better elias Of Afro
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

Charles ]. Murphy, democratic can
didate for state treasurer of Illinois,
was born in New Jersey and came to
Chicago in 1885. He resides with his
mother and brother at 223s Wentworth
avenue, where they have lived for
twenty-five years. He is a member Of
the State Board of Equalization, being
elected on the same ticket with Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson in 1912.
He is a member of the Catholic Or
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

lied force which dislikes honest men in
public office and who for wears have
been prostituting the elections of our
country. The time has arrived when
the people are demanding a square
deal. They are asking political parties
to nominate honest and efficient men.
In response to this request the demo.
cratic party can gain thousands Of
votes for their ticket by nominating
Daniel L. Cruiee for county judge.
The office of county judge, which
carries with it control of the election
machinery, is probably the most impOr,
tant Office in the county. Honest elec.
tions are essential in order to preserve
our institutions. To assure honest elee.
tions a county judge is needed who is
ruggedly honest and absolutely free
from machine control. He should be .
man who would give everybody a
square deal. We believe that Daniel
L. Cruiee possesses all of the requisites
to make an ideal county judge We be-
lieve that he would find ways and
means to prevent ballot box stufing
We believe that he would rise above
party factions and would not cause
party strife. He is a big man and
deserves the support of the honest ma
jOrity of his party. His friends have
opened headquarters at 166 W. Wash
ington street.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

George R. Garner, Jr., operatie tenor;
Nine. Willie NJ. Sloan, prima donna
soprano; William Allan Ham, operate
basso; Clarence Randolph Lee, violin.
list; and Thomas Theodore Taylor,
pianist, in grand concert at olivet
church, Monday evening, September 81,
1914, presenting can Evening with the
Masters. Admission, IS cents.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

der of FOresters and Knights Of Co,
lumbus.
Mr.. Murphy has ever been true to
the Democratic party and is a strong
supporter of Hon. Roger C. Sullivan
and many of the rank and file Of his
party, and many of its head leaders
will record their votes at the pri-
maries in favor of putting him over for
the nomination for state treasurer
Wednesday, September 9th.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05
JOHN n. PAssMoRE
Progressive Party Candidate for the
Legislature.

The Hon. John d. Passmore, progress
sive party candidate for the legislature
for the fifth senatorial district, the
boundaries of which are:
NOrth-43rd st. Gake Michigan to
State ST.
West-State st. (43rd to list Sta)
South-71st st. (west Of Cottage
Grove Ave.); 63rd st. least Of Cot
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

Edward J. Tobin, superintendent of
county schools, has for the past four
years proven himself eminently quail
fled to serve in his present position,
and the people throughout Cook county
will make no mistake by renominsting
and re-electing him for that same po-
sition this coming fall.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05
BALLOT REFORM COMMITTEE

DR.. Charles E. Bentley, Col. Franklin
A. Denison, DR.. Allen A. Wesley, Dr..
Geo. Cleveland Hall were appointed BY
Judge John E. Owens as members Of
the Ballot Reform Committee to con-
vene Sept. 9, 1914.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

the head Of the firm of W. R. COWsn
and Co., dealers in real estate, with
offices in the Imperial Bldg, 3l2 s.
Clark st. He is seeretary-treasursr OF
the Traders Trust Co. he has served
two terms as president Of ApPOmattoI
Club, and he would make a splendid
county commissioner.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05
WILLIAM RANDOLPH CoWAN

Col. William Randolph COwan, repub-
liean candidate for county commits
sioner, has resided in this city for more
than thirty years. He is well known
among the business men in the down.
town district. He is taxpayer and he
and Mrs. Cowan reside in q fine home
at 1852 Forest avenue. He stands at
The broad ax., 1914-09-05
]. N. BLACKSHEAR
An Honor to the Afro-Amsrican Race.

Ever since 1899 Mr.. Blaekshear has
been one of the efficient clerks in the
local Board of Improvement rooms To-
Gated in the City Hall, and being very
polite and very attentive in the dis
charge of his duties as one of its clerks,
he has earned the respect of all those
connected with that department of the
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

years, spending his evenings studying
law at the John Marshall Law School,
and hopes to pass the State Bar ex-
animation next July.
Mr.. Buster il an ardent supporter Of
the Honorable Lawrence B. stringer for
United States Senator.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

Daniel ]. Harris, who was elected
county commissioner in 1910, and who
is deserving Of the consideration of the
voters on primary day, Wednesday
September 9th.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05
JOHN 3. BUSTER.

John r. Buster was born in Xenia,
Ohio, and received his early education
IN the public schools Of that city, even
ing schools Of Chicago, and oberlin
College. He came to Chicago with his
parents in 1887. He has been employed
in the City Service for q number Of
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

tage Grove Ave.)
East-Shore line of Lake Michigan
(63rd to 43rd Sts.)
He is a worthy citizen and will make
splendid representative.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

HON. RooER o. SULLIVAN, DEMO
CRATIC CANDIDATE FOR TEE
NOMINATION FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR PROM ILL
NOLS.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

Col. Dan Moriarty has made a splen-
did record in the past as one Of the
county commissioners, and it would be
well indeed if the people would select
him as one Of the county commits.
sioners.
The broad ax., 1914-09-05

city government. He is without 3
doubt an honor to the AfrO-American
race.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL WEST TELLS
WHY AMT. THRUST SUITS WERE BROUGHT

Oklahoma city July 3O.--A letter
from firm Of private bankers In New
York city. inquirlng the states mo
lives IN the West antitrust suit,
against the Texas company and sub.
sIdlarles, drew from Attorney General
Wet regDOnge today which IL the
best explanation Of he conditions
which rendered the ous'sr case neces.
sary.
The bankers, 5wartwout and Appep-
cellar declared Without mlncing
words that Texas and Oklahoma &C.
curIiies were not az s1l1ble ~ Others
and voiced the belief that "this ST..
uaiion wOlld gradually react on the
prosperity Of your state"
swartwout and Appenzellar's Inter.
est arose from the fact that they and
their clients we're original owners Of
the Central Petroleum company, which
with the Texas company and the Pro
ducers OIL company were three con.
Germs from which Attorney General
West demands $122f0,0OO in penalties
under the antitrust laws for compos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-30
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: {. :: :: :: :: :: :: {:
DISSOLUTION OF THE :,
CHEROKEE NATION :.
- /" /" "m {. m: :: ..::...;

Washington, Jlly 3O.-The passing
Of the Red Man and his slow but
steady absorption into the body of
American citizenship was made eyi.
dent by the recent order of the In.
dian office dissolving the Cherokee
nation as a tribal entity on July last
and placing the members of the larg-
est Of the Five Civilized Tribes on
the same footing as white residents
of Oklahoma.
The Cherokees have figured in
some of the notable stages OF Amer
lean history. Ethnologically they are
said to be a branch Of the Iro1uojs
family, although never allied poli,:.
cally with the Iroquois nation. Orig
lnally they occupied the Appomatox
basin Of Virginia but were gradually
driven into Georgia and the Carolinas.
with branches in Kentucky and Ten
nessee. Here they developed the pow
erful confederacy which made treaties |
with the United States and resisted
the efforts of the states to dispossess
them. This raised one of the
first issues over the states being
bound by federal treaties. When
the United States supreme court sus.
tanned the Cherokee treaties, Andrew
Jackson, then president, made his
famous remark: We'll, John Mar
shall has made his decision; now let
him enforce it."
The Cherokees made rapid progress
n education and civilization, abandon.
ng the chase for agriculture, and fin.
'lly developing an alphabet and Ian. (
;uage Of their own. This was the
production of one of their mixed 4
Hood members, Sequoyah, or George {
iuess, who invented a syllabary of IS t
isns forming the basis of the Cher. I
'kee language, since known as Sc. t
uoyah. About this time a newspa- C
'er, the Cherokee Phoenix, was start {
d at New Echota, in Georgia, the
apitol of the nation. The office was h
log house and the paper was print a
d in English and Cherokee. Publ t.
alton was suspended after six years g
y the Georgia authorities.
At the height of the Cherokees
gold was discovered within
ne territory and agitation for the h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-30
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

L---1S ss-E-zl =%ks G. er-.scts---
Z LIE = e slss1dld external e-ah-ocatfo-
- O. Acthsrs Eris-d" Il Ehirh
Z iHo-s--4s ot Eonea have TIE rDos,
l21'o7-nced ccn1deace. -her have usei
= A-- KNOW -Isy tel q is sronGsrf,l
'--2e1c= . esss the s5doz-i-zl r1uscles
3-l r1< tF o.d.E thase -esIei
s-fst-a1-s pairs that a-a 50 -11~h t7TEes
shc-t rs safe e1terraE arr.5-s:fo- g.
Es-uT ussd ovs. ih= skis = -=rse- /,
sl2e7Abls 70 t-e -laiu-si stretching which
y C1dsrsoeS- Tie uyraf G. uz-ve
l1fe@1s just terssIS the skin q ,A--r
renewed a u-1ece=szry rsaf---Jrc-lr,rf-.-
f7lses 1-1 great rh-5icsI relief Ia ,bs
--s--t IS eTr-esze7 - q host Of tap1v-
1-9ihsrs vito wr.-s from personal
eIrerience
i is q Subject at al women sbo-,'s
- 'a-nii31- T.-h - "sl0sbe-'z F--ie-5--
A-s been = t5s many years. has bee-
E-Fen i-e mot Er-ere tests r--9ar r,,-.
an trying Conditions and Is recommended
- women who today arc c~andrnothe-s
and who in their eari.-- v=s-s I-areI
- reiF upon tris r-lcE-iI aiI 10 women
Mothers friend" j. declared by a
cf women 70 De just what ex-
pectaat motherhood requires.
fou can obtain Mothers Friend AZ
almost any f-':g store. Get a bottle
o-eaY and tlll writ~ f1r our little book
Aaqfe-s Er-1t'II Rezula 20! Go, 40
--4l-4' .-','--s --tt1r.ta. a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-30

they have the approval Of eastern cap
ital
But whatever differences Of opinion
may exist between the different sec
tons Of the country and between in.
diyiduals on other matters of govern.
mental policy with regard to this
subject, do not believe that an en-.
Aghtened public opinion anywhere
VIII approve the spectacle of a pub
lie service corporation, whose bust.
ness consists largely in the purchase
Of commodity, controlling through
It's officers or agents or stockholders
a sufficient amount OF that commod
ity to regulate the price of the re.
mainder. Such a condition plainly
renders the freedom of contract il.
.usory and demands the Intervention
)f The state to protect its citizens.
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. WEST,
Attorney General.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-30

<.'' - 90 s@fl'HtAN'4ib4f
~ Pine Street
New York, n Y.
Gentlemen:
Your letter inquiriDg about the con.
Senlion Of the state in The suit re.
Gently inSuiutod By me against the
Texas company, the Producers Oil
company the Central Petroleum com
pany and certain other corporations,
is at hand. / am very glad to give
you the information sought, since a
number Of false reports, some Of
them apparently inspired by the legal
department of the Texas company.
have been freely circulated regarding
this suit.
In order to appreciate It's cause
and Significance 1t is necessary to call
to your attention some of the recent
Developments in oil conditions In Ok
lahoma. As you are doubtless aware
Oklahoma Is the greatest oil country
IN the W0rld-being second only TO
California in gross production and
containing, moreover, within It's bor
ders, over slxty-hve per cent of the
available world supply OF rennable
OIL The Importance and value OF
MS Industry to the state can. there
Tore, readily be surmlsed. It Is sec.
md only to agriculture. Nevertheless.
ast spring this state saw this vast
industry prostrated by succession
II rapid cuts In prices that had no
so far as anyone could as
ertaln, In any economic reason.
Independent oil producers had dis.
oyered and, to a large extent, devel-
ped immense oil fields In Oklahoma
nd the suspicion became general
hat these ruthless cuts in prices had
leir origin in the desire and intent
+ the pipe line companies to drive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-30
PIONEER BUNCH RETURNS.
spent Ten Days Fishing Twenty Miles
North of Broken Bow.

Employees of the Pioneer Telephone
company have returned from their
annual outing. They were here yes.
terday afternoon. In the crowd were
VI. A. Sanders, Oklahoma CITY: A. 7
Corkins, Muskogee; W.L.Walker, Ok
lahoma City; F. c. Roby, Oklahoma
| CITY; II. l.. Baldwin, Muskogee: E.
B, jeffrey, Altus; L. C. Mccullough
Oklahoma City; S. B. Callahan, Brok-
en- Bow; w. +. Dougherty, Shawnee.
The outing lasted for ten days, and
the time was spent twenty miles out
from Broken Bow, in the mountains
on West Fork river. They had ele.
giant camp equipments, caught plenty
OF fish and scared turkeys away from
their camp every morning. They never
so'much as blooded the nose of a big
gobbler, because the game laws pro-
hibit their slaughter at this season of
the year. They report the river full
of cold, clear water. Fishing and |
bathing could not have been better |
The nights were so cool that blankets
were required, and the seed ticks
so thick that their bedding was drag
ged halfway to the river one day
while the bunch was away from
camp. They carried plenty of ice
to last the entire trip, but this is a
prohibition country and they never
took thing to keep on the ice, to
cheer a fisherman on a lonesome af-
ternoon.
NJ. A. Sanders brought back with
him the scars from seed tick attacks.
a full-grown beard and enough stories
to last until fall, when he says he is
going again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-30

Ing a combination in restraint OF
trade
Explaining bis position in the suit,
and forever putting at rest the charge
made by the Texas company that pol
itics Inspired filing Of the suit, At
torney General West wrote the bank
ers as follows:
July IS. 1914
sNar.woh & ADpenzellar,
~ Pine Street,
New York. \ Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-30
READ THIS,

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bIsdder troubles, dissolves gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs.
rheumatism, and all irregularities OF
the Kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. If not sold by your
druggist will be sent by mail on re-
ceipt OF s1.00. One small bottle I,
two months treatment, and seldom
falls to perfect cure. Send for testi.
monials from this and other States.
DR.. E. ". Hail, 1926 Olive street. ST.
Louis, No. Sold by druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-30
Best Diarrhoea Remedy.

II you have ever used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
you know that it is a success. Sam F
Guin, Watley, Ala, writes, 81 had mea-
sles and got caught out in the rain.
and it settled in my stomach and
bowels. l had an awful time. and had
it not been for Chamberlain Collie
Choiera and Diarhoea Remedy, I
could not possibly have lived but a
ieW hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, | am now well and strong"
For sale by All Druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-07-30

removal OF the Indians soon began
After a hopeless struggle lasting fol
, years, under the great chief, John
Ross, the Cherokees, on December 29
1885, signed q treaty By which they
I agreed TO sell their remaining terri
tory and move out beyond the Mis-.
sissippi TO a country there to be set
aside for them. in Indian Territory.
Objection to the migration deyel-
oDed among many OF the Cherokees,
and General Winfield Scott was fin
ally sent TO forcibly remove the H.
90 Indians to their new home in
the west They suffered terrible hard
ships on the long journey By foot,
and it is said nearly sone-fourth Of
the number perished. Arrived in their
new home they formed a national
government, with the capital at Tab
leqush.
The task Of converting the Chero-
KEGS from tribal community into a
body Of individual land owners be-
gan in 1902. when they signed an
agreement with the United States by
which the government undertook 10
make complete rolls OF all the tribes
men and divide the land and money
among them. The Curtis act, passed
by congress in 1898, provided for the
valuation and allotment of the lands
Of the Five Civilized Tribes. In 1906
the legislative and judicial depart.
nents OF the Cherokee nation passed
1ut Of existence, but the executive I
branch was kept up under PRINCIPAL
1hief W. c. Rogers. In 1907, when q
he state Of Oklahoma was formed
III members Of the tribe became ciu. ~
ems. &c
The task Of dissolvirg the Chero- I
ees, which might, in a general way. ID
e compared with that of winding up l
he affairs of an immense estate u
ad, by July l last progressed to such L
degree that it only remained for the
nlted States 10 execute a few deeds
small tracts OF land. All commun- r.
y property has been converted in W
ash and each Cherokee has received G
Is allotment. Commissioner Of In. 81
an affairs Cato Sells, in the near a.
lturc will distribute the remaining il
lsh on hand 100000, or about s15 CT
r capita, 20 the 41,7S9 members OF co
e tribe. The principal chief, w. ie
Rogers, has been invited to send r,
his resignation.
Agreement similar to that with
e Cherokees were made with the
lickasaws, Choctaws. Creeks and =
and the work of winding
their affairs is now in progress.
IT'S completion these four tribes also
Ill be dissolved The Creek and
nations will be the next
cease to exist as tribal entities.
ssibly within a year Thus a con-
ierable part of the remnant of Am. as.-
ican Indians is gradually merging =
70 tfe body of American citizen n
ip. E