davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-01
CHICAGO FUTURES
Wheat

Advertising IN good meGtury
pays handsomely. This In a gooa
niadinw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

Wash Grayson, Dave Hodgo n
Spector Linnen, r. A. Josey, II p
Iaily, Judge Allen, George %. RIaek
and Robert f. Blair.
%, Al the conclusion of the hearing
secretary Lane excluded evervone
put chief Tiger Linnen, Grayson and
hodge and the Creek attornevshin
Wes discussed with a view of bsvinp
Chiet Tiger agree to the reapnointe
ment of Allen, it is is understood
ne secretary announced that he
mouIu decide the matter within tho
next few days. '''0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

pathian oil company. it was discov-
cred that the original allottee had
died in OkfusKce county. and, there .
fore, approval of the probate judge Of
that county was thought necessary.
\llcl Approved Lease.
He declared that Allen. opposed the
approval Of the lease and that few
days later man named Boley and
Charles Lunpkin, fatner-in-law of
Allen, called upon him aud stated
they could get Allen to withdraw his
objections il proper money consider
alton were offered. Black replied
that it looked as though his company
would have to be held uP. but that
he desired to consult with his clients
and asked his callers to return next
day.
The next day Rolcy appeared with
out Lumpkil and said the lease could
be fixed up If the Carpatnian com
pany would pay S25 600. Allen said
he knew nothing Of this, as he was in
Washington a. the time.
Blair pointed out that the litigation
brought by Allen. instead of being
of ony possible benefit to the Creek
nation, was In reality litigation
against certain oil companies in the
Interests of other companies. He re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
Now OH Insnrrtnr

N''0fTINE " r0p0rts from Okla
homa city 7. j Ellis Of Ochelcta.
washington county, has been named
as oil and gas inspector for the state
school land commission. Ellis sue
ccods Il. /. Lunsford, who has filled
this position for several years. The
new appointee was staunch sun
porter of Governor Williams and is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
MAY SOON HAVE A O,OOO- BARREL
PRODUCTION.

We have what Indicates now thirty (3O)
dccp-saud locations ON these two properties
lu the Gushing district Some 5000 to g. 600
barre. wells may bee secured ON some of this
property There are five producing oil sands
300 tins district The oil rs rich iu gasoline.
We can get rich operating the small wells
hul our chance, for gusurrs will be rpcog
nilcd by anyone who will visit this property
There are about twenty wells within % short
distance A bOu1hurrr well was drilled 70
few weeks ago In the section that corners
the section that contains our new property
10 make money you must invest where
money s being made. The Gushing field
has produced nearly one bundled million
barrels of OIL We could have purchased
Ln,s district a few years ago at from SO to
$40 per acre
Oklahoma and parts of Texas are the
greatest oil fields m America. Millions have
already been made and millions viii be made
lhe Uncle sam oil Company is established
IL has demonstrated its ability to protect
itself from the trckery of the trust. II is
controIld by board of twenty-Ouc directors.
All are large stockholders. II you wish to
combine profit with principle and help rout
the on trust and its Ludlow henchmen in
the Middle West join with a real peoples
company that is gaining ecyry day.
The opportunities for the moderate inves-
tor are few and are becoming fewer every
day. The conspiracy Of the powerful rich is
To monopolza all the mineral resources Of
the United States. Keep the people divided
and force their money into the trust
controlled financial institutions Then pay
the people on such savings to per cent
while the big bunch will then develop these
rich resources and make 20 to 80 per cent
We offer the small man a chance to be one
of the promoters and make 25 to so per
cent. We believe it is better to try and do
something worth whilo than to consent to
small return and let the big bunch grab
all tAe big profits
With our already big property and ma.
uoral organization we can beat the foxy
rich at their own game You alone could
do hut little but combined with 10000
other stockholders you become forceful
part of am organized army that will succeed
and pay a big profit and be a blessing to
the public iu the nation just as IL has been
and is now i'm Missouri Oklahoma and Kan
sa5
We do not wish to encourage anyone to
oyrr-inyeot There are probably fifty
thousand figuring ON this stock This no.
tlce will reach about ten million readers
A CONDITIONAL DIVIDEND AT
ONCE.
The present stockholders may soon accent
all the stock left 2GS 600 600 shares are
now owned BY over 5000 stockholders;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
announcement.

The death Tuesday night of T.. NJ.
Nelson, who was associated with me
in the preparation of an anniversary
edition of The oil ard Gas News. left
all the details for me to complete.
Because 5f this unfortunate incident
not only the special edition, but the
regular weekly editions Of the paper
t3ve been delayed. MS It has beer
physically impossible for me TO do all
the work. The anniversary edition
viii be ready for distribution on Fri
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

ferrcd to the fight over the Atkins al
lCtment in the Cushing oil field and
the suit brought by Allen to cancel
the allotment which is leased to Page
and Josey of Tulsa, and said that
oevn if Atkins lost out Quinton Gar
rett, a Creek freedman who had al
ready given a lease to j. Garfield
Eucll and II. W. Bartlett, would be
allotted and that the Creek nation
would not profit one penny.
Closely Questioned
Secretary Lane questioned Allen
closely in regard to this transaction
and remarked that he didn't want
Creek money expended in prosecuting
salts against one oil company for the
benefit of another.
Blair said that if Inspector Linnen
had gotten the truth all charges made
against Allen could be substantiated.
Referring to 46 pending suits
against Allen to recover Indian lands
l5iair said titles were now so clouded
that Allen could not quit-claim them
back to the original allottees.
II was also charged that Allen had
peer a heavy borrower from ntigants
in his court while judge.
Allen, speaking in his own behalf.
referred To recent supreme court
decision upholding the right of the
president to withdraw public lands
from entry, but Blair pointed out TO
the secretary that this opinion did
not affect Indian lands.
Allen made a veiled attack on Page
ana Josey and said he hSd given out
no interviews concerning his attitude
IN any OF the pending Creek litiga-
Urges Rcappointment
Attorney Haskell b. Tally of Tulsa
urged the reappointment of Judge Al
len Among those attending the hear.
ing were Chief Tiger, Interpreter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

Powell ana others test bon section
1O-li-IG is drilling at 1850 feet with
no showur and looks Nike dry hole
at that depth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
r0.tponcd ThInccn Cnsc.

MlSkoGEE, July IS. - judge
Ralph T.. Campbell in the federal
court today issued an order postpon-
ing hearing ON the Barney Thlocco
case until September
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

The Kansas Natural Gas company's
NO on the $. H. Dillon farm in sec
ton 22-33-l5 is dry and abandoned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

DIR. Butler has returned from n
three months vacation on his ranch
In the Kiamischi mountains, and has
Resumed his practice. officing in the
Palace Bldg-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

DRUG ADDICTION AND
A ALCOHOLISM CURED in
lO to 10 days without pain
or suffering. The only
Sanitarium in Oklahoma
that guarantees a cure.
Twenty-Five years in busi.
ness without a single fail.
ure. Address
HILL SANITARIUM, !
Ardmore, Oklahoma,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

Robert A. McBirnoy, Undertaking
Parlors, 7 West Third s. Phone 456.
Residence Phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

day, July 23, after which the regular
work will proceed as usual.
Serious sickness in my own family
has also complicated the work, and
the details Of arranging for the burial
OF shipment of the body of Mr..
Nelson must also be attended to. /
trust patrons of The oil and Gas
News will have a little patience until
the work aan be closed up.
II l.. WOOD,
ADV. The oil and cas- News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

Geo. Winkler, Architect.
414-415 Palace Bldg.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16
UNTIL TUEspAY. July 2O.

To give each investor due notice. the Com
puuy will accept all remlttanceS started on
or before Tuesday July 90 Either send
your remittance at once or write quick for
further particulars. Remember thousands
are figuring on this stock. There will be
one great rich opponent Of the oil and gas
monopoly and that will be The Uncle Sam
Oil Company
according to Law. Stockholders living
right by our properties are the heavy in
ycstors. Several of the directors have in
vested in cash from $1,000 to $4,000 and
some from S2j 600 to $4,000
This proposition is an open book. We
take the public into our confidence. DO not
waste your effort in some little concern.
Combine with an army OF investors that are
building on broad, national basis. Our
chances are good to develop q lOOOO-barrel
production in the immediate future and then
save our great Usage lease. Such combined
results would force this stock up to half
dollar per share, An advance to cents
per share Will make big money for each
TO distinguish q winner from loser, the
genuine from fake and right from wrong,
you will not delay but secure good block
OF this stock At once. Advertising space
comes high, or we would furnish so much
proof that all this stock would be accepted
by return mail and will gladly Send you fur
thpr particulars or forward such particulars
with your order for stock at this time
The stock is worcestershire, and the cash
payment, together with your agreement to
remain loyal to the Company, is accepted by
the Company as full payment, II the Com
pany approves you as stockholder. 1t
wants none but loyal, patriotic, liberty
loving citizens as its stockholders, and there
fore reserves the right TO approve or reject
any subscription to its stock. If you should
not be approved your money Will be promptly
returned to you,
For reference you can write to either of
I tha lti uuttl la AZ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

well known in oil and banking cir
Clcs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-16

Attorney Haskell b. Tally of Tulsa
urged the reappointment of Judge AL
len. Among those attending the hear.
ing were Chief Tiger, Interpreter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

is more to blame than anything else. Instead Of confiscating and distr1bu.- ing all foods in the same manner as grain and flour was treated last winter it permitted the agrarians and the spectators to have their own way and to drive the prices up higher from week to week. x x
 The scarcity nf pork was originally caused by the government, which a year ago, when it sedIled doubtful whether the grain and fodder stocks would be sufficient until the next harvest. advised the farmers to kill most of their hogs and to salt CT smoke the meat. This was done but the authorities, instead of con- fiscating the mea. supply, permitted the agrarians and spectators t9 corner it and to make millions by creating an artificial want.
 In the same manner lard and but ter were kept from the market until they brought four and five tlnes their former price.
 Since the harvest began in July millions of hogs have been raised, as there is an abundant supply Of pota' toes, but still the pork prices kept o, rising and the government did not at tempt to act until it was compelled to do so by the threatening attitude of the Socialists, Prcgressives and Liberals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
AristOcrats Squeeze Poor.

Beef became somewhat scarce be- cause many of the smaller farmers were forced to reduce their live stock for lack of fodder. This fact was also used by the aristocratic and other large landowners to make large extra profits. They kept their cattle until it's value rose to figures never dreamed of before. ...~
 The "Muenchener Neueste Nachri- chten' recently stated that the large Bavarian farlnters are enjoying greater prosperity since the war be- gan than ever before in the history of the kingdom. The extra profits made by them by keeping their hogs, cattle, butter eggs and milk products from the market until they received the highest possible prices are enormous.
 Statistics published by the 'Vor- waerts," the central organ of the social democracy, prove that the same methods used even more ruthlessly by the agrarians of Prussia, MeckI- anburg and most of the other states. Everywhere the large fa1lnIers reaped golden harvest, while the working classes suffered and their condition became more and more unbearable. Bread for IA Months.
 According to official statistics the supply Of breadstuffs on hand is suf- ficient for at least fourteen months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21
Farmers Are Trying to Starve Germany" the Ma
 tion-W Wide Cry.
LuXURTES ONLY
 FOR THE WEALTHY
Coifec. Tea, Etc, Cannot Be Obtained w Many-GOyernment's Failure to Regulate Distribution of Meat
 Serious for PoOr.

Berlin, Nov. 2O.-'The farmers are trying to starva Germany!" Such is inc cry which has been heard from ono end of the empire to the other this autumn. The fa1trers, big and little are accused of minting the hunger of the people.
 While the small land owners and the middle class farmers of Bavaria and the South come in for their share of popular condemnation, the bulk of the outcry is against the aristocratic "Junkers." Those are the most powerful force in Germany.
 They are the so-called .agrarian party, which is said by many to have forced the emperor into this war. its hsmbers are proud, tenacious of their rights (which are extensive) and intensely Militaristic and imper- islstc.
 These great landowners are blamed for great rise of food prices which has brought about the two "meatless days,' the "pcrkless day." the two fatlsss days'' in every week, besides the virtual government monopolies of most of the necessaries Of life. It is hoped that the new regulations and the local maximum prices of foods Will discomfort the greedy farmers.
 Blockade Creates Hardships.
 There is no doubt that the English blockade hss created serious hard ships in Gelniany. Many things that were not considered luxurias before lfe war, such as coffee, tea etc., can not only be obtained by the wealthiest cases and even tobacco is beginning e get scarce. The meat prices have oecome prohibitive for th'a working Rople, and butter. lard and other fats ars even higher than meat.
 Mlnor food riots have occurred in many cities and towns. They were aol caused by an actual shortage Of Mvo' put by the greed of the farmers eua wholesale and retail dealers.
 rue German nation is not threat sleo by starvation and could easily i've . through the winter and nex,
 S'oA II IuS fOau tO the s,sa s,aasricE on the Bosph orus and the sa ss.le and sheep markets of Turkey Aao not been opensd.
 c,.! .ae executive committee of the IDvslal Democratic party in its recent ,haulesto ,ha emphatically states that sn ~e empire has more than foodstufrs onI enpusa and that the high prices are :. os'y ', caused by the usurious methods sno.. sa me agricultural interests and the speculators
 ,,au aual this charge is we'll founded is u'en ilst" by the fact that pork fell tsds,,pp S pfeI s's pound as soon as the tions @ q coSlcll issued it's new regula-
 rn, German, Efficiency Fails.
 e,us;. M tne high prices which are now ,1ma.lg I1rslug serious dissatisfaction and sass.. ,sTost crisis the government, not.
 4''anulng. it's boastsd efficiency,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-21

and the scarcity of lard and fresh pork will end as soon as the killing of the hogs raised since July and August begins.
 In few weeks, as soon as freight trains are running through Serbia and Bulgaria to Constantinople, cat tie can be brought from Anatolia and Arabia will be able to furnish large number of sheep. Bulgaria is able to send much fodder and some hogs, but not cattle.
 The opening of the road to Con- stantinople will also bring large sup plies of coffee and tobacco, as we'll as of ether necessities which could not be obtained for many months.
 The "Vorwaerts" in it's editorial comIent On the manifesto of the Socialists says:
 "There is no danger that Germany will starve. The nation has plenty of food. but supplies have to be dis tributed equally. The rich should not have what the working classes can not buy. If the government hesitates to act nobody can tell what will happen.
 "The nation will not submit any longer to the extortion of favored landowners and spectators. Our brave soldiers at the front must be
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-20
0ray.Sawyer.

At the home of the brides father, Ed
ward F. Sawyer, on Winter Street, Port
land, Wednesday evening, Ralph E.
GRAY and Miss Helen E. Sawyer were
united in marriage. Rev. j. F. Albion,
D. D., officiated, using the single ring
service. The bride was given away by
her father.
The house was decorated with roses,
pinks and ferns. The bride wore a
white crepe meteor with train, and her
veil was confined with orange blossoms.
She carried shower bouquet of sweet
peas. The maid of honor was Miss
Josephine Deguio of Everett, Mass,
who wore q white lowered muslin trim
med with black velvet, and carried sweet
peas. The wedding march was played
by Miss Marion Gray of South Paris,
who was in white crepe de chine with
lace trimmings. The bridegroom was In
conventional evening dress. During the
ceremony Miss Ruth Anderson sang 10
Promise Me-" aud Miss Gray played
piano solos during the evening. The
flower girl was Olive Leslie, who wore
yellow muslin dotted with pink rose
buds, and the ring bearer was Elmer
Sawyer Doe.
Refreshments were served at the re.
ception following the ceremony, Miss
Mildred Sargent being in charge of the
dining room, and Miss Carolyn Gray,
Miss Mabel r. Leslie, Miss Ida P. Bry.
ant and Miss Sue NJ. Stevens assisting In
serving.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Gray left for an automobile tour. The
brides travelling suit was white. After
their return they will reside at 4S Win
ter Street, Portland.
Mr.. Gray is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William L. Gray Of South Paris, Is
pharmacist, and is employed In Riker
Jaynes pharmacy in Portland.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-20
eme,re GROVE camp Meetinx.


Empire Grove Camp Meeting, ct East
Poland. will be hold July Goth to Aug.
9Th inclusive. For many yesrs meetings
have besn held on these grounds. The
Gospel has been preached and great good
accomplished. The large crowds OF past
years arc not present latterly, and may
not be this sessop, but good, strong
program 10 prepared, and good, strong
meeting 10 expected. Rev. D. B. Holt,
Supe rintendent 1T Augusta district, Will
be in charge. Rev. r. A. Rich OF No
chanic Falls will conduct the singing,
while Miss Springer Of Bethel presides
at the organ. Already large chorus 10
In training. The Song Book Of last year
will be used. Mrs. W. q. Varney OF
Lisbon, than whom there 10 NO better
leader, 10 to have charge Of the cbildren's
work. A fine body Of preachers, pastors
Of tho churches In the district and Others,
men OF reputation In Maine Conference
and beyond have been engaged for this
meeting. The matter Of lodging and
board will be we'll provided for and ev'
erything possible done for the oonven-
fence and comfort OF all who come.
Certain Special Days will be features
OF the meeting. Saturday, July S1st 10
Temperance Day. A fine program 10
provided for by the County W. c. 7. o:
Among the speakers will be Rev. and
Mrs. A. A. Walsh and Mrs. Althea
Quimby, State President. Tuesday, Aug.
3rd, 10 to be Epworth League Day. Rev.
o. B. Cornish of Rumford, an enthusiast
iu this work, will give the morning ser
mon and Rev. B. q. Huse OF Dover, N.
g., . rare speaker, poet and writer Of
books that are being widely read will
bring the address Of the afternoon.
Thursday, Aug. 5th, will be Farmers
Day. All farmers, their families and
many others will want to hear Prof. Leon
g. Merrill Of our State University Of Ag-
rIculture, - he discusses, In the morn.
ing, matters Of deep interest. Also. In
the afternoon, the sermon by Rev. c. O.
Mills, of Chestnut Street, Portland, re-
Gently from Michigan.
Friday, Aug. 9th, is to be Sunday
School Day. Various schools are plan
ming to make this their field day. Rev.
j. 4. Betcher of Berlin, N. A., will give
at the morning hour, Song Sermon.
All who have ever heard him, know how
delightful that sermon will be. In the
afternoon, that indefstigable worker
among tho Sunday Schools Of Maine,
will be the speaker.
These are Special Days. Every day
will be good. Do not wait for Sunday
for some of the best meetings will be be-
fore that day. Daily services will be At
900 and 1890 A. NJ; l, 2, 8 and P. n.
Beginning with Monday, Aug. 2, at 8 A.
NJ, for three successive mornings, Rev.
D. B. Holt will give Bible Readings on
Fundamental Doctrines. On the three
following mornings, Rev. W. W. Latte
will speak Of the Higher Christian Life.
There will be always many features
not mentioned On the program. 1t IL In
tended to make this distinctly religious
meeting. No attempt will be made for
Institute work. The preaching Of tho
Gospel is the one purpose In view. Re-
member the date, and come to this New
Old Fashioned Camp Meeting.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-20
ARE YOU RUN DOWN.
Awaken to the Danger and Aid the
Weakened Kidueys,

Kidney sickness often runs you down
to the verge Of collapse before you know
the cause. When you seem unable to pin
your mind to any task, your back aches
and you cannot do an ordinary days
work, It 10 time to ask yourself this
question: "Ars my kidneys working
rightp" The answer may be easily found.
Weak kidneys slacken their filtering
work and the uric acid circulates with the
blood, In many cases attacking brain,
nerves, muscles and vital organs. Don't
wait for serious trouble-begin using
Doan's Kidney Pills when you feel The
FIRST backache or first notice urinary dis
orders. This remedy has given new
life aud strength to Thousands. Read
the grateful testimony that follows:
w. o. Needham, retired farmer. Main
st., Norway, No., says: "At times my
kidneys seemed affected. They were
weak and my system seemed filed with
uric acid. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Stones Drug Store, corrected these
troubles and gave relief 10 short time" J"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Needhsm said: ~ use Doan's Kid.
ney Pills occasionally and they slway'
give me relief"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for . kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Need
ham had. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. 2.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-20
FrOst.Shoff.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
r. Ware of South Paris Thursday even
ing, July Is, Willard Earl Frost OF Nor
way and Miss Beatrice E. Shof OF South
Paris were united in marriage. Rev
G. /. Spear officiated, using the single
ring service. The bridal couple stood
under an arch Of evergreen, and the dec
orations were Of roses and evergreen
Miss Myra Richards played the wedding
march. The bride was gowned In white
voile and carried bouquet OF white car
nations. Refreshments were served 70
some thirty guests who were present.
and there was wedding cake. Mr.. ane
Mrs. Frost will reside on Pleasant Street
Norway.