davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
3 a n, IL to n.

- Der 20jdbrige Dinner M. WauI
Sobn Der IarliIie 2ouis Wtaul Dor
Der aapfon Gosnus. Wsii 5amiIton
lpeI6er porlsBte Ra6t bti elmer Wap.
torrdo Tabr, brei Wleilsn ppn bier
Habs Der Gb. 2lusspurgeri6en 5arm
BEL JIenner's 6o,ner bas 9eben Der.
Ior, mar Der !1dlbbrubsr bes Polijti'
clerts Winiam gladan. gr purbe am
lln.erl.ib 10 itlimm perl.st, bab .r
bdlb mad BEN llnfan bds aebeu uuss
bauhte. Wdll unb 2puis goot pom
20. II Sisb Strabe fopie Spei junse
Gamsn, Bertha SadTon bon Ro.
1116 Sobn Strabs unb Srdnces Opp
pon 10. 1108 Sobn Strabe, iparen
uuf BEN Seimipes uuf sfpsi Wotorrd'
bern unb ranrien nit dller Wutt
eeeer Elm 9eipanu Waulsitl, pelte
auf Der unri9tisen Ssits Der 2anb'
itrab. in Der Hibtuna mad Wibbl.s
topn fubrsn. geibs Rabinbrer tonns
ten ibrs Rdosr nitt sur r.6t.n 3.it
anbaltsn uno beibe ranuten geatn bds
Geipann. fFrl. Gpp, ipslte nit Wlaul
fubr, srIiit cine betrd9tlite Wunoe
am rshisn 9ein uno cine Wunbe an
Der Rdis. Jrl. Jadion, ipelde nit
Goot fubr, lpurx am Gopf nerlebt.
pdbrenb goot nit elmer gebrodensn
Ripp. baOoutam. Die br.i @srleBtsn
fdnbsn bier gtufnabme i'm Wercp
SpIpital. Der Gutfher bes Wosens
III Elm StaIi.ner, ipslder in Wibblss
tonn potnt unb obn, ben 8erltbtsn
3u bsli,n bic Sluht ereriif. er III
bis iest nod nidt sefunben iporb.n.
Die GigarrenbanbIuus bon
5eiiit Worroirj an Der Seuion unb 8.
SiraB. nurbe pDrlsbte Radt oussH'
ifrinIid pon iuesnblihen Ginbre6srn
beruubt. Die burh elm Jeniter in ben
aobsn eireebrunsen ipdren. Die Gins
BREEDER srbeutstsn rs gentitiid.. elm
HebermsTer unb cine an5ahl ioss.
nannte giaaretten prGmieH, be-
itebsnb aus Jabnen unb Wlatten.
- Ginbre6sr branaen in Der Dors
lebten Raht in ben ShubIaoen bon
q. 1pnatiellp, No. 302 Glib z. Ctr,
srbeuistsn aber fptnis bon Wertb.
- Hrau Wurp 8osins!i, ipelde an
Der Sbdnoon 2onbitrab. ipobni, mels
bete Der poli3ei seItern 8ormiitag,
paB lire II Sabre aIie 3p6ter 5tlen
gosirsti nah bem 9eiu6 Der airfx
pl0bli6 Deribpanb unb biz ieBt nod
ni6t pieosr asfunben fperoen tonnte.
Das WGohen bate ibre 5dbisligisis
ten bisrt.r unb atpar Su elmer Jamis
lie an Der Zane Sirabe aebra@.
- frau auep Gldnnngan. uelde
nit ihrem 0atten Wiillam iibsr ben
6silsormee 9arraden ipobnt, ipurbe
poraeitern pegsn Nubeii5runs cerbufs
let uno ins GountDsefGnsnib asbrahi.
Man fanb BET ibrer Dur6fu6una eis
ren R,boIper IN ibrem Strumpf Ders
borgen unb iie fpurbe prompt bss
zraasns Derborsensr Waffen dnses
llagt.
- Die Dapion. g., pOliaei .riudis
bic bi.iise poli5ei. auf sinsn glfsrbe.
Die6 su fahnben, DeIdsr bort pferb
anO @ussp itabl unb oamit Osrs
If,ipdnb.
- See Soiepb 5boman. q. Don
lodlanb unb 2lnna ReeDes. 18, BON
)iorpOob. erlanaten siHtn 6sirathss
Iftin unb purben bier DON Rep. Geo.
%. pbinips aetraui. - 9lrtbur Ddrs
nan, 90, unb Marn Ola glanpcpS.
l8, bsiben bon 6nmilton erIansien
linen 6sirnibsfGstn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

Der riidjihtsloie aabrsr, btHen ais
gems Nummer anseblih S1154 ietn
fplI. fubr, obne iid um ben 9trleBttn
5u iiimmern. nit 9clloampf oapon.
Durd ben 9lnpran ipnrbe 9eibler tire
siemlidc Strede lpeit fort9cfhleubert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
6 Q bin stpm.

Sic Gupiustun Office iiir baS
rGineinnatier @nlfsblatt" bcfiuoet
i.1 pum Wontas, ben 1. SnnL an III
bem @ebdaoc Der Ecpples SauiligS
yant & Sruit Gu., Z @cit &. Strahe.
sln5eigen, Wiittbcilunsen nnO Scitel'
Inngeu irgcnSwelfer glrt weroen bis
10 llbr 9l6enos baiclbit eutgcDense-
nommen. SelepBun Suntb 3254.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
Geuer.

- Gins a6tlos aus bsm sysniier sess
iporfens gisurre isbte seitsrn einsnl
Sonnsnporbana Der Bobnuns ponl
ssrsb. grant, SO. 1915 BseDis StrabeS
in granb. Die s5euerpebr. tptldeI
our9 ein.n StilIalarm b,rbeiseruf.nI
purbe. tonnts ben Sranb ihnsuI
fn{hsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
gAiHsmad, ad,ri&teH.

Rsp gOrt, q. SUM. eIbs.s.:
.SermiOns' mad SbsorHsb.
pIpmoutb. ginsei.: .Gronprin,
3siIin eseilis" Don Rsp YOri.
SputbamptoH. Mbs.. Gins
einHati" mad Bolton.
5apre absss.: go SapoisA
mad Rem Dori.
0utbee. 2tnssi.: .9irsiniaH.
ron aip.rpoOl; Seutonie" bon 2ipsr'
pool; .astania" BON aonbon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
Rleime Ysli3eimad,riMten

- Di. 0sisttips sbomas unb
aspis psrbufisisn s.ii.rn ben 26 SabsI
T. alt.n Sames 5rantlin. eintn Rsasr|
aus gltp,lano. g.. ipslder in Der s.s
nr7ntsn Gtabt untsr Der antlass bss
1af6enbisbitabls seiudi piro. glufI
bic Grsr.ifuns GranifiHs mar cine
@.lobHuns boz $500 ssisbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22

fupfe ~ piei peHsts
als menn Der 2oltor
mid bebanoeItt. SA
Ieibe Jsbt niht an IT.
seubDelfsn nitbep
briidenben Shmer,eH
nno i'd fhlafe gut
Sd fam nidli genug
fir 9pbia q. Hint
bam's gsaeiableG om'
pouub unb 2iotr gins
lassH, ba lie 70 pieI
fir mid sethan ha.
ben. Cd erfrsue MIDI
lest dut,r Meiuubbett
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
@as $40 fit
oiele Srau t6attn
Der Ereis, Sen iie fir epoia q. Vinf.
bam's Wegetable Compound
bs5abIte. iuelAss ibr gHte
UefanSbeit bradte.

9enpiIIe Ba.-.Sd babe nur setn Dol.
lars flr Jbrs wfobia ausgsaebeH nno i'd,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-22
Rpdef.lIer siebt fir bic
6interbIiebeHen Der DpferI
Der .gmpreB of5nbia'

2onbpm, %. Suni. - aaui sis
mem Beri6t Der rDaiIp WailA bat
Jobn .. Rodsfeller an SRI. Grd
Booth. bas Dbtrbaupi Der 6siIsarmesI
In ben 0ereinisisn StaaieH, S11. 900
als 8tiit.u.r Sil bem Jonbs ssfanbt,
Der fir bic Sintsrblisb,nsn Der Dpfsrl
Der ~Gmpreb Of Snbia1 aataitropbel
bsiiimmt III.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15

has proven satisfactory. He will be
worth more next year than new
man. l am convinced that it is bet
ter to have a short term of school
with a good teacher than longer
term with a poor teacher. Advise
with your county superintendent be-
fore employing a teacher. / would
suggest that you give the preference
to those teachers who have had sue
cessful experience, or who have re-
ceived professional training.
"In my reports from time to time
1 have called attention TO modern
school house plans. If you are plan
ming to build new school house or
repair the old one, yet'me urge you
to build something modern, although
il may be cheap.
Before the school opens for the
next term, you should have the build
ings thoroughly fumigated, the wa
ter supply schould be placed in
thorough repair, and all needed ap-
paratus should be provided.
Having provided funds, equip
lment and teachers, and having made
the school premises sanitary and as
attractive as possible, you should
then resolve that the compulsory
law should be enforced in your dis
trict. The school cannot help the
child if the child does not attend the
school.
Il am deeply interested in bring
ing the schools and the homes into
closer contact. The school should
be. and it is the most important en-
terprlse in the community. With
that end in view, inaugurated last
winter plan to have farmers seed
tested by the teachers and pupils.
The teachers. the public press, the
pupils and the patrons. have helped
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15

hearing him did not think he had the
nerve to do IT, But Lancaster went
short distance from the house and
fired two shots, one of which took
effect as stated. the other going wild.
Officers were notified and Ruel Tay-
lor and Gray Moore went to the
scene of the shooting and Lancaster
was brought to the Rock Hotel, and
upon regaining consciousness, his
first words were: "Why didn't you
leave me in the woods to die? l
wanted to die so badly" He later
expressed a desire to live.
The young lady was completely
upset upon hearing of the young
mans action, and the alleged cause
of it, and almost went into Mysteries.
Persons who know him say that he
is young man of good habits and a
hard worker.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15
NEW NATIONAL BANK
OPENED IN DURANT.

Effective at 3 O'Clock Friday af-
ternoon. the Guaranteed State bank
of this city does business as a Ma
tional banking institution under the
name of the State National Bank of
Durant, Oklahoma, the first pass
book under the new charter being
issued on a new account that was
started just a few minutes after the
receipt of the telegram from the
comptroller of the currency, advis-
ing that all was ready for the new
national bank to commence doing
business. The officers and directors
of the bank will be the same as
when it was the Guaranteed State
Bank, and the officers are as fol-
lows: e. c. Million, president; A.
u. Thomas and Green Thompson,
vice presidents; George H. Harris,
cashier. and Frank Gregory, assist
ant cashier.
In an interview with a reporter
Vice President Thompson said: eve
have made the change from a state
to a national bank largely on ac-
count of the new currency law and
the regional reserve bank act, OF
which we think very favorably
There will be no change in the per
sonnell of the management nor in
this institutions conservative bust.
ness methods"
The Guaranteed State Bank wher
it ceased to exist had capital stocl
of $4,000, and surplus of $4,000
The State National Bank starts il
business with capital stock of $50.
600 and surplus of $4,000.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15
SUGGESTIONS TO
SCHOOL BOARDS
State Supt. Wilson Urges Ample Es-
innate for Running Schools, Am
pie Supplies, Libraries, and Most
Important of All, Good Teachers.

Departing from the common Gus
'om, State Superintendent Wilson is
sending an annual letter directly TO
the school boards of the State, con-
tanning numerous practical sugges-
tions that are designed to make bet
ter schools in Oklahoma. Among
other things, Mr.. Wilson says:
"In the first place, urge you to
provide for an estimate sufficient to
maintain a good school for as long
term as possible. Your children
are entitled to as much schooling as
are the children of the cities and the
most favored communities. They
will be school children for only a
few years. Their success in life de-
pends upon the advantages you give
them, and what you do for them
must be done now.
"In the second place, but only
such school supplies as you need to
conduct the school properly. Con-
suit your county superintendent and
teacher before buying. Do not buy
OH INC lCCOilniciiuhAlOh VI AhC dbShs
who happens to be selling the appar-
atus. Buy now what you need most.
Add to this from year to year until
your school is fully equipped.
CAS- a third suggestion, recon-
mend that your school be supplied
with as good library as possible,
Good books are the best companions
with which your boys and girls may
associate. hope to see the day come
in this state when every school will
be equipped with a splendid library
from which not only the children,
but the grown people as well, may
secure good books to read.
Fourth in this list, but probably
first in Importance. 1 wish to urge
you to secure the very best teacher
possible. Keep your teacher If he
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15
Public Health Department


there always will be found flies and
today we know that the fly is a car
iier of disease and should be fought
at all times.
1t is also true that in our homes
in the country, there is an indiffer-
ence as to screens and the location
Cf the stables, and frequently the
ven is in close proximity to the
stable and the outdoor toilet.
Public health is the foundation
on which reposes the happiness of
the people and the power of the coun-
try The care Of the public health is
the first duty OF the Statesman."-
Lord Beaconsfield.
Now when your city council .ad-
vises you that there are no funds in
the public health treasury to support
and maintain a city health depart
ment or to meet the expense of a
cleanup campaign or any other ex-
rense necessary to improve the sani-
tary conditions of your town, it
might be well to ask him whether he
agrees with Lord Beaconsfield. There
is frequently a difference of opinion
between statesmen. yet the fact re-
mains that taxes are levied for the
purpose of supporting the govern
nent and the people who live under
It; and for a small cost, it gives to
the people many advantages they
could not have in any other way. If
you believe that the protection of
your health is one of the advantages
ana If others believe the same as you
do, 1t is well enough to take the mat
ter up with your city council. You
never knew of a city council Install
ing public water system, or paving
streets, or asking for a bond issue
for the purpose of sewer system un-
less there was a public demand for
same. 1t is just as easy to secure
legislation that will give you a sani-
tary town as it is to secure bond
issue for a water or sewer system
but it is also necessary, in order to
secure either, that you have a pub
lie demand which is sufficient to
cause your city council to act.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15
AGENT VISITED TWELVE MILE.

L. H. Fash, special farm agent for
this vicinity, from the United States
Department of Agriculture, in COM
pany with Jake Amsel paid visit to
the twelve mile prairie country last
week, and says that the land there is
the finest he ever saw.
II stated that the farmers out
there have been doing the wrong
kind of farming-the shallow kind.
And when rain like we have been
having during the past ten days come
the crops are washed away or badly
injured. This is the part Of the
work that the county agent is hired
for, that of bringing to the farmers
message of how to preserve and
care for their land, and to increase
the productiveness of the land.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15

Health and the protection of life
are more precious 20 the people and
more necessary to their happiness
than even the extension of commerce.
The protection of our commercial in
terests, the solving of our financial
problems, the cheapness and effic-
iency of our postal service, the i'm
provement of our rivers and harbors,
and the enlargement of our navy"
This resolution was adopted by the
Board of Trade of the City of New
York. September. 1908.
Here is text from which series
OF sermons could be preached. Here
we have a commercial organization
calling attention to the necessity OF
the preservation of health As a
usual thing whenever the health Of
ficer comes in contact with the rOn-
mercial interests of a community, he
is Immediately in trouble. Dollars
as O rule come first; but there is a
hope for the future when business or
ganizations commence to preach
health.
In the state OF Oklahoma We have
a condition that is very embarrass-
ing to health officials for with the
commencement of the warm months,
typhoid fever presents health prob
lem that is difficult to solve. Ty-
phoid fever is largely rural disease.
In towns with paved streets and paw
ed alleys, a water system equipped
with an up to date filtration plant
and sewer to dispose of the sewerage,
it is comparatively easy to ferret out
and locate the cause of typhoid few
er; but in towns and villages where
these conveniences are absent, and
where they are depndnt upon tn old
outdoor privy, wells and cisterns, it
is a much more difficult problem.
Here every well and every cistern un-
der suspicion must be examined as to
the purity of the water. 1t is in
these towns that the fly proves to be
a deadly enemy to mankind. 1t is
also true that in these towns there is
an unsatisfactory garbage disposal or
none at all, and where there is filth,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15
YOUNG MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Jack Lancaster Shoots Self in Head
Wednesday Afternoon.-Says That
Sweetheart Had Deserted Him and
that he Wanted TO Die.

Jack Lancaster, young man re-
GENTLY removed here from Paducah,
Tex, attempted suicide last Wed.
afternoon by shooting himself in the
head with forty-five calibre revolv-
er, but failed to make good for the
bullet entered the forehead Just
above the right eye, and went out
a short distance above, making moth
ing much more than a serious scalp
wound and stunning the boy for n
time. Physicians called in attend
ance on the young man stated that
he would recover if complications
did not set in, as the wound in itself
was not necessarily serious.
The story told a reporter is sub
stantially as follows: Lancaster
came here several months ago, and
went to work in a restaurant on
South second avenue, later taking
work at the City Bakery. The fam
lily of the young lady with whom he
had been keeping company also NOV
ed here and went onto farm a short
ways west of the city. Lancaster. it
is said, saw that another young fell
low was beating his time" with
the girl, and he called on the girls
family several times, often threat
ening to kill himself, to which the
family paid little heed, believing
that he was joking. Wednesday af-
ternoon he again called, and it is
said exhibited the revolver, saying
that he would end his life, but those
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15

make magnificent success Of this. I
am encouraged to believe that from
time to time. l shall be able, with
the cooperation of the pupils, teach
ers and parents. to cause the schools
to serve the community in which
they exist by helping every individ-
ual in the community, as well as
by educating the children.
Thanking you for your cooper
alton in the past. and pledglng you
my untiring efforts in the future,
for the upbuilding of our school sys-
tem, l am, sincerely yours.-R. H..
Wilson, State Superintendent"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15

prove wholesome in all respects, the
markets will probably become active
again in short order, and when the
New Orleans shipside cotton ware
house shall have been completed,
thus injecting the first true economy
in porthandling. the orderly develop
ment and progress of the cotton mar
ket, under economic conditions, will
begin in reality. Inevitably other
Gulf and South Atlantic ports will
follow New Orleans equipment plans
when these plans come to be under.
stood and in this way the American
cotton bale, for the first time in his
tory, will come into its own.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15
THE WEEK IN THE
COTTON MARKET.
tBy Walter Parker }


New Orleans. May 14.-Consum"
ers of cotton are being advised to
buy new crop deliveries at the cur
rent discount under old crops. Mid
ding spots sold at 13 IA cents in
New Orleans yesterday, while the
December delivery was traded in at
11.67. The reason such advice is
being given is found in these factS.
The weather has been decidedly
unfavorable over the most of Texas,
Arkansas, Oklahoma. Louisiana, and
Mississippi; much delay has occur
red. and much replanting from
more or less deficient supply of good
seed has been made necessary It
is quite true that normal progress
has been made in Alabama, Georgia,
and the Carolinas. 1t is also quite
true that no irreparable damage has
been done in the west, and that with
plenty of moisture in the ground fa-
vorable weather will work wonders
there. But the crop is far more than
normally dependent upon uniformly
excellent weather during the remain
der cf the season, and at best the
July and August movement of new
cotton will probably be relatively
small
Comparatively little desirable cot
ton remains unsold. The sharp pre-
MUM carried by May at New Or
leans and New York suggests the
presence of a squeeze. Speculation
is in small volume, and selling short
at discounts seems uncommonly dam
ge-ous. Lancashire advices main
tain their encouraging tenor, as re-
CARDS both yarn and cloth, and tex
tile advices from the Continent also
Indicate good progress, some recent
balance sheets showing highly salts
factory results. One Liverpool house
writes: 1--WE believe that all the
cotton that can be grown will be
wanted, and as all new crop positions
are quoted under 1-2d. we consid-
er this an excellent opportunity to
purchase supplies" efs
In the week just closed exports in
creased about so per cent, as con
trasted with the week before, while
spinners took some $1,000 bales
more than last week Thus fai
this season 8,156,126 bales have
been exported, as against 11.506, 00C
last year; spiners have taken H.
7S8,000 bales, as against IL, 1,506,00C
last year. In the week the visible
supply of American decreased 144,'
900 bales, as against a decrease ol
$1,000 bales one year ago.
Speculation is dormant, largely be
cause of pending legislation at Wash
ington. Most everybody in the trade
now believes a scientific law will GO
on the statute books of the nation
within the next few weeks. But
there is enough uncertainty to keeI
many people out of the market. The
bill pending in the lower House may
carry ga in staple clause. This
OF course would narrow and strength
en- the contract by excluding all cot
ton possessing less than S-4 inch
staple from tender, which would MOI
be good thing for the man who has
such cotton to sell Under the cir
cumstances. both talent and trade
prefer to wait. Should the law
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL tonic TAKE GROVE s
The Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because II Acts the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

You what taking Groves Tasess chill Tonic
the well known
tonic QUINNE bitter
tonic and asteess equal for Malaria Chs and Fever
Weakness debility and loss appetite Gives life and gor Nursing
Mothers and Pale Scky Children Bouness without pugng
Relieves the liver to action and
pu6cs the blood True Tonic Complete Strengthened
We it, Soc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15
ASKS DAMAGES FROM KATY RY
J. NJ. HalIon, Formerly Brakeman on
Parsons-Denison Division, Asks
Large Sum of Money for Loss OF
Foot.-Case Filed i'm District Court

EOOt.-CaSe FILED in District Court
j. M. Hallon, a former brakeman
on the Katy railroad, last week en-
tered suit in the Bryan county dis
trict court for personal damages
against the company in the sum OF
S35, alleging that he had been
crippled for life by the negligepce
of said company.
In his petition Hallon states that
he was working as brakeman on the
said road, running from Parsons,
Kansas, to Denison, Texas, and that
while working in such capacity he
was alighting from freight car and
in attempting to get off, fell under
the car and had his foot and leg 50
mashed that amputat!on became nee
essary. He alleges that the lower
handle on the car was bent under
meath the car, and was the cause of
the accident. and that the said com
pany had no business sending out q
car of this character.
He recites that he is S5 years of
age, capable of making over 500
per month, and that he had long
expectancy of life, and places his
whole damages at $4,000. Wood
Rice and Maxey, of Sherman, are
attorneys in the case.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15

WANTED: Salesman TO sell lub-
ricating oils. house and barn paint.
and specialties. Big profits. Cham
pion Refining Co.. Cleveland. o.
--5-29-14
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-05-15
no Prevent Blood PoIsonlng

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DR.
PoRTER'S ANrIsEPTIc HEALING OIL, sur
gical dressing that relieves pain and heals al
the same time. Not l:niment 2Sc. soc. $l.00