davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

fonntlih cin toiierlihcs Gefret en-.
laiicu uorocn, guelhes Sen &erfalf
BON 3oofa Der6ot Ger Nauoel init
Bier lmo lcihtcu @eineu mar icood
erlanbt ge6liebcn
NJ lbcrne fran56i DIE Nl G Il
0unN.
&uris, 20. Ic3ember Sine
1eutc bon SEN fran56iiiden Ndlitdr.
9huoriidtcn 9emadte ofii5ielle 9ll-
fiinoiglng BAT folgcnocli 5u6aIt
Sin oiii5ieQes oeutibcs Goumi-
niauc bonn 26. Ie3eubcr, oas alleN
ztatiouen aui oeueu ora6tloie Icpc.
ihcn copirt lperocn ii6eruiittelt wlr.
Sc. ipribt oauon, 0aB es oft uorfou-
me, 0aB sic bon Der OeitideH Selo-
9lrtinerie 6eHibten @eiHoiie nid)t er.
plo0ircu @leid3eitig miro crtldrt
odB eS iic6 inn @eihoiie 0anole, wel-
DIE bon ben 6rau5oien oDer 9eI9iert
Crbentct pur0en ieien.
Gie Geutiheu uelAc tdglid Die
6eits @elegen6eit 6obeu, Die g9irtiam.
felt Der iran55iiiAeu 2lrtiuerie 5iI
beobohteu. BADEN iest cine ncue gi.
geuihait an luieren @nnoueu ent.
oedt. udmlih oaB oieielbeu mir ge.
idbrlih iino, mann ne BON 6ran5oicI
6c0ielit perOen.
Cast inns anile9mcu Dab Oies MIR
cti ueues BON oen Mdrcbeu lit, Die
BON Dem oeuticben ora6tloien SDitcuI
oerbreiiet ucr0en.
@ritiihcr 6licgcr sc
fangcn
SonOon 30. Ge3cmber. Ger
.1oilD Sfetd~ mcloet ooB scr bri-
tii4e 8Iieger, Commander 6ranciS
y. oculett, uelher iid On 0enlle6er.
iall auf Gurbapen 6et6eiligtc, BON
Den Gelni@cn geiangen geHouluen
ipir0e.
Seine @loidinc wrroe Julest 9e4
ie6en pic Ne oirh einen S@uB bat
uarirt ms Wlecs itiir3te Sin Ociit.
ic6cs Eorpc0oboot fubr, ipic man BON
britiiHcu Sdiifeu aus nod 6cmerfen
fonnte. 5erat mo nabm ocu SIic9cI
aui.
gluf N1ine gcltoBcn.
9on0om 30. Gc5cnbcr. Cell
ocm 6ciligcu g6cuo iino in Der 9lor0
fee nid]t ipeuigcr ais s Scbiiic ourd
@liuen miter9caangeu Sic ais
Guuidjfeinotn bctanutc ulimes'
meint 6icr5r 6olaenoes &iele SeutI
6abcu lnter Dem Giuorud geitaa0en
OaB ciltigc oieicr @crhritc our6 9(ni
lnuieu oui cugliibe Nlincu ueruriaht
iiHo. @ou autbcntiider GHelle mir
iest erfldrt, oaB niht cine eia5i9l
engliiHe Brine al Der Citfiiite gn9
lanos gelcgt poroel iit. Iic @erlt
iic boben meiitens sic neutralcr
1diffe bctroiicn uclbe uie0crboli
0urh Bic al8liihe 9lomiralit1t ae
! uornt poroen iino. Dab bic ocutidleT
Nlinen III iuliihercr Mciic peranfcrt
iino lmo oaber betrdhtlin cine Ii
ltun5 meicrtrCibcn fonncu."
llHter Den gciunfeneu Ganipicrl
6ciinoet iir9 aud) ocr IaNpier u@cn
oi @lasgoip" cin fleines 5abrjeiG
pon rmgcidbr 800 Eoinen 3me
Nlam oer geiabuna mir0eu acret
tet. llc6er oas Ghidial Ser anoercl
1T nidlts bcfmnt
10 ifanoinapiihc e 2 Aiffl
pcrlorclt
5todbolm %. Ge5en6er
@iS 0littc Ge5em6er itclltcn iin oil
@eianmt @erhlite Scr Shiiiabrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30
1ener im ga6n9Of ~ siamf0rO.

Stomforo, Gonny 20. 0e8.-
Der %erfebr bon 3iigea ouf Der
SEEN Dorf, Seem So0en uno @art
foro.@abn" miIroe geitern 9{admit-
tag in oitlicber wic IN weitliher 9fid
titng OoOurb sebemnt, ooB i'm @obn-
9of BON 5tamfor0 nein gBoggons ei.
mes SraHt6ugs entgleiitcn, Gin Ionf-
g9aggon in grnno gerietb iIno brer.
nenoc8 Del 5pci nit 9aubol5 beIo-
6cne 6radtpaggons in 9rono iestc.
Die Jeucrioebr bon 5tamforo botte
Gin 6ortes Stad glrbcit, Oos 5eucr,
pclAcs longe on6ielt lmo eine groBc
9lusoe6nng onna9mJ 5u loidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-30

bene Telegramm oes Gapitdns Oman
Iautet
Am %. Oc5cmber ian0te Der ruiz
iiihe arel3er D9Isfolo" bel Eripolis,
5prien auf @ooteu Grfuuoiaun9s
Eruppeu seaeu 0as Iorf 9auias uor
Gie Nootc liefeu iH Der 9}dbc Der
aiiiie ouf @rlmO im0 bic am 2anoe
anaciammcItc &oltsmeuge orobte oen
ruiiiiheu @latroien nit @efaugcu.
no6mc. Tarauf IieB Der Gommau.
oont ocs .9lsfplo~ befunnt MAIDEN,
oaB cr sic StaOt beibieBen piiroe
iaus ieiue 2erto 9eiaugcu genomnen
uuroen. Damit mar Der 3uiiheu.
faa crlcoigt IS muroe fein Sdll1
abgeicuert
Seit Dem 8. Ic3em6er bat id9 fem
ameritaniibcr SdnoeIsonupicr iiio'
lih BON 9leronOrette 5Drieu befnH-
oeu. @ngliicbe, irou5oiiihe lno rni.
iiic6e areu3er rnterne5men bduiig
qluiflarllugsiobrten al Der 8iiite bon
SDrien. Sn Beirut berriht 9hIbe
SelQoIon0 uneinnebm b r
98cp Norf, %. Ge5em6er.
Cic Ocutide 6lottcnbaiis 81 Selgo-
lnn0 lit na6 9luaQbe bon Ni6ar0
g9adcrom, Dem iriiberen @ereingten
Staateu 9Sice-Gouiul 5u 9reslalL
luelhcr 6clite all 9orO 0eS Gampiers
,,9uca o'9loita~ BON @enua bier cine
trai, Our6 Nluoertc Don idweren
@eidiibcu ne6reren 9lei6el NRiren
mo cine glrna0a bon Sorpeoo6ooten
mo -3erit5reru 10 aut mic imeiu-
ne5mbar genaht porOeu. 8crr
g9oderom iogte, er babe SclgolanO
fur5 Dor iciner 9lbreiie beiubt, cine
Gcrgiinltiglng pelde ieiner 9lniibt
naa) nod fcinem anoereu 9lmerifanrr
acwdbrt mlrOe. ,Nelgolauo lit eil
5mcitcs Gibraltar, iagte er.
Q9ornunQ fiir europa.
Rcifcnoc
@oi6inOtoh 30 Ie3cmber-
Cine iueitere 99arnung wurOe
beute bonn StootS.G Gepartcmeut an
9lmcrifaner crlaiieu melde nob @u-
ropo 5ii reiien beabHhti0elt, OaB iie
fib nit oen poricbriitsm0Bigen %di-
fen Derieben. GGlti6lano. iagt Oas
Gcpartement bat angcfiiuoigt ooB cs
naH Dem I Salniar feiner &criol
geiiattct peroen miro. jenes 9auo
obnc 8diie, Die nicbt i0re @botogra-
p6ie tragen uuo nidt bon oeltidel
0iplomatiihen ODER Goniularbcamten
inipi3irt iin0, 81 beiretcn
9Sdiic iino iest bein @etrctcn Scr
mciiien curopdiihen SANDER abloIut
notbmcnoig lno iollten BON allen
! @erioneu nitgeiii9rt iueroei luclhc
elmo Gurnparciie aatretcn
gScnig g[itSiidt fitr SSuf
fenunSfubrDrrbpt
gSoibtngton, 20. 0e5ember-
@eieBgcbitng 5lml @erbot oes
Grports pon @affea imo ariegsmu.
nition All friegfiibrenOe glatiouen
miro Horgeu bonn @auS.Gomitc filr
ousmdrti9c glngelegcn9eiteu IN 9e.
ratbung ae5ogen merocn.
1ic GongreB gl6georoneten Bar.
t6olot bon @fiiiouri imo Gollmcr bon
SlItnois peroen 81 Suniten Der bon
i9nen eiugercid5tcn Bills Dor Dem 60
mite erineincn Nlitglicocr OeS So.
mites boben erflGrt onB es uuuo6r.
ideinli6 iei 0oB be5iiglid Der Bills
au ocae6encn 3eit irgeno etiuas &C.
( ihchcn lpcr0c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

vices Sunday at II a. m. subject, I'm
reality; Sunday school $3.50 g. m;
wednesday, evening testimonial meet
ing at 8 o'clock.
West Ell PasO Sunday School
The West Ell Paso Sunday school,
which holds services in the barracks of
Old Fort Bliss, j. /. Vaughan being
superintendent will hold sunday
school at. 3 p. m. Sunday. There will
be a preaching service Thursday at
1850 p m.
First Baptist Church.
At the First Baptist chUrcn, corner
Magoffin avenue and Virginia street.
the Rev. J. F. Williams, pastor, will
conduct Sunday secYIces as ioIows: Al
II a. m. Rev. 5. l. Holloway, the new
~ appointed Baptist city missionary,
Will preach. In the evening, Dr. Viii
lianls Will preach on abraham Inter
ceding for Sodom, being the third of
a series of sermons on Lot and Sod
omin Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; B. Y
T.. L., $50 p. m. subject, THE Chris
ton Race" The business meeting Of
the Woman's Aid and Missionary eoci-
ETY. viii be held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the parlOrs of the church.
The. subject Of the prayer meeting
Wednesday evening will be 1.-THE value
of Rallies in Religious Activity" sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
Europe's First Radium
Hotel To Be Opened Soon

Geneva, Switzerland, April 4.-The
first Tadium hotel in Europe is to be
opened this summer at Orselina, in the
canton Of Ticino. DR.. Haslebacher re
Gently discovered that the local springs
were strongly impregnated with rad
ium, and had the water analysed by
experts, who stated that the water con-
tanned about 80 unite of radium per
quart.
Orselina. a little Swiss village near
Locarno, has been known locally only
for wonderful cures for various
diseases, but nobody dreamed that they
were the result Of the radium in the
spring water. The best hotel in the
its name because of the discovery, and
when it opens again will call itself the
Radium hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

vice Services during Holy week will
be as follows: Tuesday evening PRAYER
at-4 o'clock; Wednesday morning, holy
communion at 10 o'clock, evening Draver
at 7:45 o'clock; Aaundy Thursday. even
ing prayer at 4 o'clock and holy COM
mun1on at o'clock in the evening;
Good FRIDAY, morning prayer and ad-
dress at 1920 o'clock, litanv at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. Easter even
baptismal service at 4:30 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon. The WOmans aux
iliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock in Kendrick hall
First Congregational Church.
At the First Congregational church,
streets, Rev. Miles Hanson. pastor.
there will be special services Sunday
IN connection with the conference of
the gregatiOnalists of New Mexico
and Arizona. Sunday school will meet
at 10 a. m. in the lower room. There
VIII be Bible class and discussion in
the upper room. Public worship will
be held at II a. m, with the Rev. A
the pulpit. At p. m the Rev. John T
AxtOn, Of Fort Bliss, will speak on
The Aspects Of Religious Work in the
Army"
st. PauTs English Lutheran.
At st. PauTs English Lutheran
church, corner Montana and Ange
streets, Rev. Charles H. Armstrong,
pastor, Sunday services will be as fol-
lows: Sunday school at 10 a m;
morning service at II o'clock, theme,
Freedom of Choice" evening sermon
at 8 o'clock, subject, IAN Analysis of
Gods Motive in Creating Man"
German Lutheran Church.
Sunday services at the German Lu-
theran church, 1109 San Antonio street.
Rev. P. c. Birkmann pastor, will be-
gin at 1880 a. m and will be conduct
ed in English. The subject will be
THE Crown of Life" Sunday school
at 9:45. Good Friday service will be
held in the evening at s o'clock.
Grand View Baptist Mission.
At the Grand View Baptist mission.
Idalia and Myles streets Sunday ser
vices viii be as follows: Sunday school
at 3 p. m; at the close of the lesson
there viii be a rehearsal of songs to
be used in the eVangelistic service The
quarterly business meeting wills be
held Tuesday at 7:45 p. m Rev. A. %.
Boyd, pastor Of the Highland Park
church will deliver the third of a Sc
ries of evangelistic sermons Thursday
1t 7:45 p. m.
Christian Science Church.
At the Christian Science church, corr
Ter Montana and Stanton streets, S. n
Shirley, first reader, there viii be sert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
/ HOTRE pANE LLpY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism. wheth-
er muscular or Of the joints, sciRtiea, lumbagos,
backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these fortunes.
She feels It her duty to send It - all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home thousands
viii testify-nO change Of climate being neces-
sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, lOOsens the stlGened joints, pur-
lies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system. II the
above interests you, for proof address
AIRS. II. Summers, Box 3, Notre Dame, Ind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

AE FASHION predicts that the perenniay popular will be greater
be
green prairie cornthend
cur old favorite navy blue
Of the
Jauny lines
It evers
with three buttons of the material.
From under the center the buttons,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

satin ribbon of the knOted broad bow Flat pockets placed at
the sides just the belt
The skirt a plain round model
original evening o green right
eet effect beaded
crystals and
Of jade finished q tassel
n in N a
finished a round train.-OLIYETTE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
REV. NJ. A. 50URS
IS MADE ASSISTANT
METH0DISTPlST0R
Young Evangel
list Becomes Associated
With Ell Paso Church.

Rev. n. A Souers, who won quite a
reputation in the east as a preacher,
lecturer and literary scholar, has been
made assistant pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church Of El Paso.
Formal announcement Of the appoint
ment was made Friday by the pastor,
Rev. Herman C. Porter. The new as
sistant pastor is a graduate Of As
bury college and has filled charges in
Illinois. Later he engaged in evan
gelistic work with success.
First Methodist Episcopal.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Myrtle avenue and
Ochoa street. Rev. Herman G. Porter
pastor, services viii be held Sunday
as follows: Morning sermon, II
o'clock, pastors subject, "a Mans Real
Life Evening service. s o'clock, sub
ject Of sermon. The Rejoicing Life,
this being the second sermon. At the
morning service. Mrs Ralph J. Wilson
VIII sing "Oh May Ny Walk Be Close
with God" by Johnson. The quartet
win sing Bless the Lord" by Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

day will be observed at this church as
every member 90 to church day" and
an unusually large congregation is
expected at the morning and evening
services.
Calvary Baptist Church.
At the Calvary Houston Square Bap-
fist church, corner of Montana and
Virginia streets, Rev. 0. J. Wade, pas
tor, services will be held Sunday as
follows. Preaching, II a. m, by the
pastor Rev. S. l. Holloway will
preach at the evening service. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m; Junior B. y. p. Q.
at $3.50 p. m, and Senior e. Y. P. u
at $3.50 p m.
Highland Park Baptist
At the Highland Park Baptist church,
Rev. A E. Boyd, pastor, there will be
a continuous service in Observance Of
the ninth anniversary Of the sunday
school The service viii begin at 10 a.
m. and close at 11:45 a. m. The evening
service viii be evangelistic. At the
conclusion of the service, five candl"
dates for baptism viii be baptized.
Four were baptized last Sunday. even
ing. The evening service begins at
7:45 o'clock. The Junior union meets
at p. m. and the b y. z. u. at $40
p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

At the Christian Science church. con.
ner Montana and Stanton streets, S IL
Shirley, first reader. there viii be sert
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

At the evening service the quartet viii
sing still, Still With Thee" by Vii
son. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Ep-
worth League at 7:15 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
Church 81 saInt Coed.

Palm Sunday services at the church
of Saint Clement, corner Montana and
Campbell streets, Rev. Henry Easter
rector. win be as follows: HOLY com
munion at 7:3O o'clock; holy commun-
ion and sermon at Il o'clock Sunday
school. 9-45 o'clock; evening prayer and
sermon. 1870 o'clock. Right Rev. Fred
erick B. Howden. bishop of New Mex
Eco, viii preach at the morning SER
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14

~ lb no longer III QuehtlQn QI no
IL Thavlnss
Nearly every person in the South;
west. who knows anything about
bands, is ready 70 answer such quesl
tion by saying rThayiu isl the nan
who made good and who is always in
demand" VA 1nrJ Ibrf eaiin.ioa
Announcement, therefore, that Tha-
vius world famed Russian band will
give daily concerts at the eighth An
nual Oklahoma State Fair and Expo
sition, Oklahoma City, Sept 20 to Oct.
3, 1914. will bring delight to hundreds
OF thousands OF people In Oklahoma
and surrounding states. Thaviu, that
little bundle Of nerves, energy and
genius, is to bring his great band to
Oklahoma city for the entire period
of the State Fair. The whole country
was searched for an organization that
would meet the demands OF all the
people. The search ended at Chicago
when the music market put forth
Thaviu. who knows the best music
and who has a band that will offer
II to the public in the best manner.
Thaviu win bring with him TO the
State Fair and Exposition his entire
organization, including band, cabaret
trio. grand opera sextette and tango
dancers, He is credited with bringing
the original company Of Russian
tango dancers TO this country and a
team viii be seen at every concert in
the dance that Is now the craze. The
cabaret tri VIII also be heard at
every concert the speclalties consist
fng OF popular upltoldate rag time and
Ballads Sunday, September %, win
be known as Music Day. and the
management Of the fair always takes
pride sinearanginS special programs
for this day, which is the Sunday
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14

1"SsSs si's'fi >f~t~, ~,fAe'fitf-A ~
with proper care and feeding of chill
drenC thecentire ahealth sofs tina nation
can be built up.
sEptfy 9blanksi ard other infpfnatioq
concerning the Better Babies Contest
lvill be furnished, By 7, s, Mahan. sec
retafy, Oklahoma CITY, on application
There will be three classes as fol
icms babies from furaf districts and
towns of one thousand population OF
less; babies from cities and towns .ol
over one Thousand and less than so.
900 population; babies from cities<ol
over 10000 population. There will bt
cash pFemiams-a speciaf-prizes- b,
the Woman's Hom.a Companion.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14

mans civilization, that he would
progress in the barren regions With
out game, but with free government
beef Don't .you- see that the whole
p yThere we're sef \ fhopfand jfuiI-
blood Indians in the territory now
comprising the United States at the
time Columbus discovered America.
Anyway, these are the best figures
we have. That number has dwin-
died to 304 thousand Indians by
blood. The term by blood means
those who are Indians to any degree
bloods, eight-bloods, like myself, ~
sixteenth bloods, like my children
and so on. OF the S04 thousand 166
thousand are citizens OF the United
States. Those who are not citizens
still mainta f,4tr tribal relations.
have not as yet. selected allotmenfs
Of land or have not received personal
deeds OF the land they occupy. All
Of them must be citizens eventually
| II the white man knows and fulflils
his duty. islil3f.A s4isasQi@
"And thenG The disappearance
OF the Indian race absolutely by the
process Of assimilation. Red blood
and white blood has been mixed ON
this continent for centuries. The
Spaniards, white spirits from heav-
en-. so the Indian thought as they
fell down and worshipped them. be-
gan a great amalgamation. But
here white man wanted gold and
here a white man confiscated some
other kind Of property and the In
dian was disillusiorized. Wars fol-
lowed: the white man was not al
ways right; the indian was not al
ways wrong. XXI !
after four hundred years there
is peace with the white man in pos
session Of everything. Few of the
Indians would change the situation.
Slowly their story is approaching It's
conclusion, The red race is to be
SWALLOWED up by the white race, The
red race is to lose its identity: the
white man is to gain certain Indian
qualities. The adult Indian on the
surface may not show his character.
He has been the child Of misfor,
tune. and has in some cases ceased,
consciously or unc6nsciously to act
natural. But an indian boy is an
Indian undefiled and his qualities
are visible. I. have been a teacher
OF the Indian boy for fourteen years.
In know him. ni a.
'T say therefore. that when the
i red race runs, into. the, white race
and vanishes forever that the latter
race will gain in fidelity, honesty,
singieness of purpose. industry. and
the power of observation. men
\ toned industry, That is the word
want to emphasize, Shall an Indian
imprisoned on sandy waste and
fed out OF the public storehopse be
called indoIent? .
"The Indian is a worker. instinct
|. lively. The habit being formed OF
!, course. out OF necessity. He had
/ TO live and he hunted, assiduously.
!. He hai to defend his property and
!. he fought persistently. II he sat
I down he starved or fell into the
'A'g Continued on Page 6,)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14

degree and on all occasions and un-
der all circumstances. the white
mans friend
Yes, 4 am a. .chootaw. and 4 am.
proud Of my tribe and It's chiefs n
Mr.. Parker went on to say. Other
Indians whom I like to think about
are Tishomingo, the Chickasaw states
man, and seouoyah, the Cherokee
mathmetician and the creator OF an
alphabet of eighty-six letters. repre-
senting all the sounds in his LAM
guage. The statue Of Sequoyah is TO
be placed IN the hall Of fame In the
National capitol. sf ll
ut is well for the white man to
remember that Sir Walter Raleigh
found the Choctaws, Creeks, Chero-
KEGS and Seminoles, the Five Civil
lied Tribes, as they are called, grow
Ing corn, beans, tobacco and pota-
toes. He also learned that the Indian
had the germ idea Of government in
three divisions, ns,--legislative, execu-
tive and judicial. though all the
functions might S% combined in sin
ale inds idual. Tie Cherol:oes had
'sws pTnishing for theft and pronib-
Ting members of the same clan from
marrying among themselves.
Government with the Indians be-
gan with the family. Thus, families
were organized. the men for the
most part being monogamists and
not polygamists. From the family,
government extended to the clan,
and then to the tribe, then to the
nation and finally to the confedera-
tions. These extensions Of govern
ment were particularly, noticeable
among the Algonouins, Iriouois and
Muskogees. In course of time, as
we know, the Five Civilized Tribes
became nations with greater nations
became nations with the greater ma
tion Of the United States with Gov
ernors, Legislatures, Courts and pub
lie schools maintained with their
own money! - ses .sr,po,
di"I irestate these things so as to
show that the Indian is man and
except for the lack Of education Is
like the German, the Frenchman, the
Englishman and the Spaniard. And
he respeetedg protected and provided
for his wife, Indian women helped
to elect the chiefs of their tribe and
Joined in the discussion and action
concerning the descent aud distribu-
tion Of property. fil lAf9 l7ll ~ 4
9"There is amanS ins Washington
who has fought the Indians fn bat
tie, who knows the Indians dop,e
tic life. and who was for many years
superintendent Of TIE Indian sch0o
at Carlisle. Pa. refer to Gen. r
H. Pratt. l once asked him TO tel
me the difference between a White
man and an Indian. The only diff.
erence,' he answered, is color. 'h
H"while the lawmakers OF the gov.
ernment of the United State hav,
tried to be Just toward the Indian
a notion has prevailed that the red
man is unlike all other human be
| ings. My tribe and other tribe
were pushed across the Mississippi
river. | shall not condemn that pro
ceeding, It was inevitable. But thu
government said to the Indian
Here is your reservation, Don
leave it. II you do leave 1t yoV
will be killed by. soldiers. If tn
white man tresspasses upon 70
you have right to shoot him.
4 So the Indian was penned up o
his reseryations though missional
les were allowed to work with hin
in the belief suppose that he |
some way would share in the whit
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14

that starts on The second week Of the
fair Visitors this year can feel sure
Of hearing the finest concerts ever be-
fore heard in the state of Oklahoma.
The program has not been arranged
YET Of course, but every person con-
beoted With .fhavius great organiza-
iion win take part and there viii be
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14

u 81 no longer QueslIon Qf "Who ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14
Whenever You Need a General TonIc
.5l,, Take Groves ~

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. > II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-08-14
!. BRILLIANT AUTO SHOW AT STATE "A FAIR II

An automobile show that promises
to eclipse anything Of the kind ever
before attempted in the Southwest Is
assured for the eighth annual Okla
homa State Fair and Exposition, Okla.
homa City Sept ~ to oct. 3, 1914.
Under the terms Of an agreement
already entered into pesween the state
Fair association and yafiops automo-
bile agencies, a commodious building,
"a feet wide and 276 feet long, VIM be
provided near the main entrance Tor
the automobile show. sl7e OF the
spaces will be twenty-nve feet wide