davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

full farms and ranches of Tulsa and the Indian Territory
No man has here, should he have a claim be-
yond that of civil liberty But this land belongs to the
Indians"
Thus did the editor of the New Era write concern
ing the Indian situation in those days Continuing the
article the New Era man wrote:
The change impending should not take from til
Indian a cent deprive him of right that is his or
that justice permits him. and it should not confer on an
other right that he has not earned We believe that
this policy will govern the change As the population
of the Indian people has diminished so have their
lands. The remnant of them that is left occupies u
plane of civilization that upon whole is superor in
point of justice and understanding to the Euronean
civilization at the time of the first landing of the whites
in this country Then the Indian territory was from
to and from lake to lake and nonulone
tribes without a waht occupied it. From that
day to this the number and their acres have dindlod
before civilization and progress that pressed ON then,
faster than they could combat it or assimilae il mill
now the indian territory comprises only thirty Thousand
square miles and It's native citizens do not exceed siv
thousand. The CherokeeS number about twenty five
thousand, the Choctaws twenty thousand the Greeks
fourteen thousand, the Chckasaws four thousand and
the Semlnoes about four thousand. More than half =
century ago these remnants of tribes rereated 70 the
treme western limits of the union and here made stand
against the encroachments of civilization Bu davoio,
ments and advancement wavered but for a moment POS
sessing Texas on the south and Kansas ON tbn norb
the leglons with the and the hoe pressed On ,st
ward and came together beyond the confines Of b To-
dian Territory Since then the encroachments bavo o
from the west as well the east and piece bv noo tb
Indian Territory has been contracted until i /; t
larger than district in of the big western stoo0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

write1p states that the doctor is president of the
Tulsa Fair association and it is to his untirng ability
and his confidence in the future that Tulsa boast of
of the finest fair grounds in the territory but
siderng the fact that the doctor is lover Of good
horses and advocate for all athletic sports it is
but natural that he should give substantial aid to so
worthy object beautiful fair grounds in his home
town The doctor has done much to raise the standard
of horses in this section being among the first citizens in
this country import booded horses into the Indian
country Among the number that he has owned here
we would mention Don Pedro No ., Wilkes Elwood and
Orange Chief "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Tulsa Seventeen Years

which accompanied the ''cut" of the building: "The
Lynch Mercantile company of the oldest and best
known firms in this section of the Creek nation. They
carry very large stock of general merchandise, and
have every department complete within itself. Their
large grocery department is separate from the rest
of the store and the shelves covered with goods
The Peoples bank occupies the back part of the store and
its fixtures are very neatly and showy arranged"
Another of the weknown pioneers mentioned III
this paper is L. Price who carried "a complete line of
everything to be found in frstcaSs harness store and
his line of saddles snO to be exceed in the territory
Mr. Price established this business in 1893 and the
first harness and saddle dealer in this section.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
A Boost for Druggist Tom.

A Boost for Druggist Tom.
Tom w. Shackle, now owner of
pharmacy at Tenth and Main streets,
must certainly be the oldest drug
gist in Tulsa for this edition recites
that he was proprietor of the City
Drug store, (which is one Of the
neatest and cleanest drug houses in
the territory" We are informed
that "Mr Shackle is a fine phar-
macist and before going into busi-
ness on his own account was con-
nected with Tulsa drug house"
The present two-story stone build
ing at First and Main, in which is
located the Lyric theatre, was
Tulsas first imposing edifice. A
picture of the building appears in
the New Era. At that time the
structure was the home of the
Lynch Mercantile company" Will
liam Lunch, present coal operator,
real estate owner, capitalist and park
board chairman, probably will be in
terested In the following lines,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

capable Of prOducing The powerful X-Ray a lO0-ceIl
Galvanic battery, powerful Cantery battery, high
tension Faradc coil producing the pleasant faradic
rent and also complete compressed air outfit for the
treatment of catarrh, consumption, etc.
The editor therefore, not surprised that 'his
office is full at all times and 'in fact was necessary
for us to make number of trips to the office get
few moments interview with him"
1t is evident that even that far back DR. Reeder
planning bigger and better things for Tulsa for the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18

employed in the coal fields near Tulsa" "Tulsa is
growing says the editor, and some towns would con
slider boom, but to Tulsa it is only substantial
growth The sound of the hammer and is heard on
every hand"
At that time there apparently existed in the east
terrible msapprehension regarding affairs of the b. l.
IT, for the article that the Indians OF the
territory longer the wild aborgnes of the wild
west but civilized, educated and refined The
pow hammer anvil, etc, have taken the place of the
six shooter and larat Much Outlawry is still extant in
the Indians country, but this is largely due to the in
efficiency of the government of the territory and many
of the outrages and much of the awessness being
laid at the door of the Indians have been perpeuated by
white from other states who have sought the Indian
Territory refuge from the justice they so richly
deSprNe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Mission School at Skiatook.

whole page is devoted to a write-up of the old
Friends Mission school, then located at SkatoOk north
of Tulsa, and which the leading educational insti
tuition of this section at that time.
The Tulsa Milling company apparently the big
enterprise of the town at that time The stone building
used by this concern is still standing West First
street ON the property Of the Public Service company
Regarding this the New Era said
&C. W. Brown is the president of the company and
W. j, Baber is the active manager. These gentlemen
with their enterprise doing power of good for
Tulsa The citizens should appreciate their efforts and
buy home flour Mr.. Baber to Tulsa from COffey
vile, Kan about three years ago. He is fine, prac
teal miller and good business man. The mills have been
running night and day thus showing their inability to
fill their many orders"
The Tulsa Lumber company owned by Charles
A. Goodman of Chicago and W. S. Dckerson of She-
don, Mo. 7. &. Smiley was the local manager. The
yards were located just north of the Frisco depot Mr.
Smiley is former city commissioner and at present
of the city S most influential citizens.
W. H. Cloud operated Tulsa s only tin shop at that
time, located on Main street next to the Archer store
B. j. Linsky operated tailoring business Broad
way" There is such street this. Other
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18


now extinct were Front street and Cherokee
avenue. The high cost of living didn't trouble
the folks in those days for Mr. Linsky adver-
tised that he made pants to order for 81 up
and suits to order for $!4 up.
Had Exclusive Rights on Windmils.
We are informed that the firm of Brobeck
& Lewis arose phoenix like" from the ashes
of the late fire and have the agency for the
celebrated Imperial windmill Col. E. Calkins,
late of Indiana, is given a write-up and pic
ture, and was apparently the towns leading
lawyer at that time.
Charles w. Robertson was proprietor of
blacksmith shop and also manufactured the
famous Star wagons, which he made by
hand from native material Mr. Robertson is
still a wellknown resident of this section.
The firm of j. NJ. Hall & Co. is given much
space. j. Nj. Hall and II. c. Hall engaged in
the mercantile business here in the fall of 1882
II. G.. Hall died in March, 1885 J. NJ. Hall.
who is today one of Tulsa s best-known men.
came to Tulsa when in charge of the supply
department on the Frisco while that road was
being extended from Vinita to the Arkansas
river. The New Era says of him that he was
very firm in his convictions of right and al
ways does what he can to build up the town
and put it upon a sound moral footing"
Rev. j. Monroe Porter is mentioned as pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Fred Scott an Advertiser.
Fred J. Scott, owner of mercantile store,
occupied the inside of the front cover with
full page advertisement.
The front cover contains a picture of the
Arkansas river bridge and the announcement
that the edition contains resume of the "nat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Used Mighty Good Logic.

"'Thc natural location, Says the lead article, is
most favorable for the building OF a city of substantial
proportions Tulsa is the ouuta,uhead of large area
noted for the fertility of it, soil and favorable cond
ons for successful agricultural and stock raising well
as mining and manufacturing industries. Here is to be
found the same quality of land in the more popuous
districts of the upper Mississippi valley together with
an abundance of timber, water and coal. With all OF
these good qualities we have o salubrous climate, which
for all the year round uncquaed in any other portion
81 a.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-18
Kendall Was Alive at That Date.

Good schools were "abundant" the editor states,
"bu pre-eminent among them stands Kendall college at
Muskogee the Hasell college and Clark business col
Iege at Vinita Friends Mission at SkiatoOl1 Euchee
schools and Weaaka schools
The Kendall college referred to is the Henry Kendall
college that is located at Tulsa and is one Of the
leading educational institutions of the state
Much space is devoted to the Archer store, which
all old-timers remember.
THE business was established by the late T. j.
Archer says the article, 'who the victim OF a
horrible accident in the fall of 81 drunken dis
charged his pistol into keg of powder killing the In
dian Instantly and wounding Mr. Archer from which
he died October 90 1894. His large property fell to his
wife Mrs A. c. Archer, who has since conducted the
business with the assistance of her father, Rev G. w.
Mowbray, and her brother George W. MoWbray Jr,
managers
The senior Mowbray is now dead but his son. G. w.
Mowbray r is still prominent citizen of Tulsa, Mrs.
Archer occupies of the handsomest homes IN the
north part of the city.
First Bank Organized Here
There is also "wre-up" of Tulsa 5 first banking
institution the Tulsa Banking company, which or
ganzed in 1895 by Ben f. Colley of Tulsa and G. w.
Brown of Lamar, Mo
W W. and c. 0. Winterringer, two of the city s
best known residents at this time mentioned in the
New Era s souvenir edition" The article states that
these two gentlemen placed the majority of sewing
machines pianos and organs in the city and surrounding
country
Another unique early day character Colonel w.
p Moore, who are told was the genial host of the
Hotel Moore conducted considerable farming interests
and was also a notary public
Dawson five miles northeast of Tulsa and center of
the present day Dawson coal mines was named in
honor of w A. Dawson, the first postmaster the ar
ticle states.
Dr. C. L. Reeder widely known Mason and owner of
extensive property in the business district Of Tulsa
Sharp County record., 1915-12-24
I'll HIF HaT
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Sharp County record., 1915-12-24

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Sharp County record., 1915-12-24
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Sharp County record., 1915-12-24
OEElCIEL
CInrtaHnu

ttnrtssthi
Member q Congress md u.sE:i
T a. g-gTEl-.
luaaaI
Judge % The .ti1 -11ila1 Cir.
s-.L D. e. Baker.
Pros Atg III, a. N5yiat4It
Judge Cd the ChaHssfy g5sfa
D. 7 HsEThflet
Ssn,..r1l-
Member siaie Senate, sessa5
Dstinei-G. 3. Ferguson.
tptfp.
Representative. J. %. Street
shersE. j. Il. k.,iey
C.erk. s. A. B5Yte.
County Judge. ~. z Horn.
Treawrcr, j.. L. 6yngatd.
Assessor. T. u. McCAeb.
safyey3f. J, L. EA43s.
Sharp County record., 1915-12-24
By KIN HUBBARD

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Sharp County record., 1915-12-24
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Sharp County record., 1915-12-24
glNBHEE @It
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Sharp County record., 1915-12-24

II sE-.-la1as -aLE I'd II 4Il--lz-
wiz -wa-- l-l-- -ris La-iau- ILEE
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rT
Sharp County record., 1915-12-24
st.E. HIDuErTiN sIIDEzfST:sIs.;sIzf
Ll1uluusc 1r11 .Jaas q

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there gaE Essr sEGrs-sIr a-Jll
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II Gr1-1 -1s E1uu-T -ha 1aT- Iu
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11s y,sTls became ps-y a1lguF Do
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hsa1uaa-s-I gf 1us Frss..Il.a- 3
5u-sau. fr1-- WHENCE LIZ aas-r
came ON s1c 1smal1s. --H
F1u11-isMlC Bu-sl1s then al-
1lsrs Tins ttis bsTsaa-r rIgRr-rs-
ly tgss1 9. 1l.-5lM az 1s 1ersr
III u i-lE tine Tie ErasrF 'asrs
fll 1G -1e1. aid the su-rs al-I ,Is-}
e -isGrg Bli.lsE SM rsaey fJ
cEF. Ers7:pcg E1gf t.r fll5 ts.s
tu- vat 3 trsre carr-l i.a-lsHs
-la-- slc ttsn be N1.is ylai. -g q.
--s- z,Gz-zM tlE E- Es zls -Is
afs-r we're tsilaf % sati. Iasr --
Egc and rgafa t91ek a1. r ,ras
Bssr thai H1ocisWgc Saa rarY --.a1
ETETD5cy sEgsgso E1grlaf 10 BE-.
9-a AID lt.sG ig sf 1sGr9sg s1-
perhaps : stIis -.as gggic .,s sss-
oss. 10 t5s ErtssE fN Il paF t-cN-
1tG h1oclsltg- ss z glar a1-
ssa-sis s,iT sr. Z yeEsl
LasgisGS-a HJaalsWaa tsgr l
land GO LIS J1Esl s TIE ta1s sl.
fe-.sl-s. 90 tlf barse. = YrT F5lrzi.
e. s-ls 5sa s-l-sl Hs Lad o- I
larss par q SUN s-io 1ramg1s ,
S1I1c igDgs tlE hTM Nrt t1es.
EsIza E-f1 i:s Anna tsGss q.
t1sas - rsrT faFlsm -lsa1sr The
J'sgcds 5eiAs1las from HJa.lewu-
sez1DnE itG Bg-netlaf Nm f.Cai
70 se 5sGs'a :e9as 10 Ser sNsg irg-
lie street Finally H93:lsngs f.c
Als h1rw lead t.r-ss ,gssr. t.e
-sr-a 40. sssl-f the streets .sr
"a ;ss9ces tGg ip.s 10 hlf Ess-
ftfs@ .ai tpcT 90 tie a.ls.s 1sst
and Ns-t tg.i q iaF. Lee fygaf
tsf1 A. be started ths aelr1e,
Sharp County record., 1915-12-24

-eEaL 1I-I-lt E- II-I-. E.-l- -Ils-s ----Lzi-
IaTH -faau -IL--T aInH L-z- -rsiI-H
III waH uL I'd -aDlH -rT LIZ -lag--f.E
am V1Lut Julius -n-EuE Z Bu l
liz aas-r- IN =u111Eu wau
JLr II -.Uv1 LI-LIu,1la- a-11unI IL
waE VEIl- -al1H -f z g~laE --a lT
-Ill-- 15 z HE -us NHuE au-
..-I.ia-a- .I -1is -wI -uJuaIL --iE
s1s-T'1DcT was 1art ElLsc au-
-uaT III Iii. g-l4- a- Z 1sa--IL III
1d TEN =u11lsH11 III u LIE III T
liz Hi IL liz 1T-1 -ja-- I'd -JyI
LIZ HJ-I.a-- -I-1fac ulE tass -2va--
-w1 1-sc tlE -lHlB H1- ..a-ac liz
aaa1n a11 -lE -ial-1-E q. GJuH H--a-
mn. w,ms1 -1aY mi M.
-Aauslau -u1.lsE- Tu-a-
LIE laoE z-ialaf a1o liz -iaI-ls
Generally 20 E-Gw La LIZ Wa
1larnar lu- NE B.;as1 aIl. rss-tlLI--
s- g1 10, I'd -1s III II LIE -.ls Cd
-w1 tgr guzs 2 l-z -l5 sla-L.
.-ls ls,ra- am --s lz-9 B-4lsE
I'll sss-1a5 Z. 1srs 1ac sloun1 .f
t.I-.
L= Ills -1m1au -AsTs-lsI--
-5u1c-lsf-J- Npar -,aaE &C. LIS ll-s
10 lizard s1uuT v-tsrs 1s ra--..l-is:,
flr E1rs uus Then ls ws-r q.
51r- LrEzlBas a1s then % Texas
: -..1--f ID lFaE z Ysr .r -iTz y-1s-
LIZ aa-1z 1aEE q. -lE aJ---T I'D.
rs--.z-la. ilr z -1z rs -la1 Nrsi-r
sE- aasl- z1o tJsE 1It--.l
-lTs Cd hin LII Js1.a--,ar I .3-
y1s- t.s sE-s lssI o. TINS GI---rg
ana z-lJ-1as1 --at be LAD ;r-tsEs-
e.. rslu1- l.l1ss t1s .-a- alt
was 1aalss- o.. ,rsas1 lie rrsas1.
ed BsT@s- Bsrl11E & q tTa-I-i
s1s1s "a. aE ,-sas1s- -- lie
1aL.1Tum5 Ct -E .l- home E
[zar- sl.IT
-ta- be vert B1-- alz-1 and !
Iszr- J-t 1-ls Ct TIN sf.sr7s ar
s-5gll- 7 link be 1-E,s1 tlE .41
1l-ls and rsaalTag z ts1s tines !
.1oETa1o --H be ag-L-5ss 81.
4 ,rssa- 1g&HCsY 'r1e1 - ,1.
sg----T aid s-us ts Do sa ar .s
1ssE- Lad 5as- 's,s.ls 'r B-s
ysgE Z I'D 3E f1as t1m 5s
sas as.f La tt4s aa.-rY I'LL 7
learned % t-f 5sa-- &. .t1s 1.-s .l
fs.sr-laE
m s-aEsr
Sharp County record., 1915-12-24
LODGES

- - - -
2 4 A. M--Evsnir:
-9-rs No. LAS -sss
gai os!srs iAs it.r3
la4 Saturday aesi
afst sunday 10 each NOD
c. l.. C zet
LR- Msieil
E 4 M-Sgr4i Csi
meets ihe 1hir4 S8isriij
.1 each Eorih.
rR Msieil1
Z @. o. F.-Evsaii
Lodge No. eag netts w
-tgatti each sees.
~ r. Cray,
q. p.taerE
hEBEkAHS-Gfsos
80. 545 ueeis TIE ID
fourth Friday n.gha
=ga.h.
&fs Myrtle BsfasA
e A. Mo"
w. o. w.-Eveaiai
Caap No. So ztsS
sa& iesfih SATURDAY
each meath.
%. C. ShaVd
q. c, shaver. G q
p 4 n..E..-.. f.i..h<
Sharp County record., 1915-12-24
arIrrH hTH

Tw- -1IrrI-TE -HiT4 r-HT HE
II -.Hur-1I-I1i-. -rI--IE-EE. CIac Z -I-Is7
-vrHF TtsB-- II -ra 1.r "a 1aI --4
-l-trr gvEH -T-Fariar -az-EF nj -lI-a5
WEllE.E ILI-- --E -.fIL Hi H-I-t- Z
II -ra1Bl-fH -L--II lis -IlEiE5- .i55.l5- i55t.lElt5--
EW1T
Sharp County record., 1915-12-24

E1ss sas5s Ara
Sharp County record., 1915-12-24

Q. c. shaver. c. G)
q L n..E..-. -
Sharp County record., 1915-12-24
Directory
CHURCHES

- ~ 4 \ - . - -
-E2S--.--l-1=r7-e =v=rT
----BT --.--g ~ regular
-EEl--.
-E---z---t=z---g e
t--.EE. >,sa--- S---ET u t-=
---.-. --r---E an -E-f- --=
l-r5 S--1gT -e-- t-= t--r--
S---ET ------g. a=T. e. %
9E1E. FEsl-r-
SUNDAY s-E0---4t t-=
Ms1o9l-:i ---r-- s7sry S--1Ag
=---g 81 i. --l9-E Every
115T -T.1s5 30 zi.=-5- o.. C.
S1ETsg. Sgpsrzis-5szI-