The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' it
8LDNET 6DGOS. Proprietor.
rllk -rerr Afternoon (Saturday
. umofd) ad boadnj atorain.
T- at pnbUoatlaa. Coart 8traa.
IM4 M taa PoatoOea a Atra
hn4 abuMU aMw.Hov.r.ii.
- -. SUBMCaUrTIOH KATES.
MWaK .sf'f ';'': .
OMHOtIt -.-
(MINT : " - -
CFFi:ilL .91)1111. CITT OF 11DI01I
THB OmCKASAW NATION. .
CITY DIHECTOBY.
UKfO-
'' - W. T. Gardner
ariVa GofrrBa. A. Eddhsmaa ! Graee. tO.
t..grttr. J. B. Peoalorton. A. M. Buck
. ilsiuir
umt froueblood and Q. It. Carr.
flUirk DTB
attorney c- Graham.
fihiI of Police A. 8. JMIllam.
aad Collector-
W. B. Boberta.
City Treaaorer
Ed Sandlln.
JT. U Gait
r. a. Archer.
Street Oommlaatoner.
Oltr PhysicLa
police jaagv.
J. W. Moffett.
City Engineer..
W. H. Johnston.
H; C. Potter. J. W. Banks. G
AOBOOl. BOSJSD.
H. Brace
Chief of Fire Department Horace Kendall.
W. S. WolTrtoB. B. 8
Carr. C. D. Carter.
... . J1ME TABLE
tf. Celer... aad santn Fe Railway.
.... .- . BOVTB-nOBaD. -
airestoa and Chlcea-o Bxprea 2: a. m.
Olecnme and Kanaaa City Expreaa- 6:67 p.m.
. nonro-BocBB.
OelTeeton and Chicago Expreaa 12:M a. m.
Olebnnw and Kanaaa City Expreaa. Jl :W a. m.
A. UlCil IlCKVt ABUI
. W. S. luui. General Paaaenver Acent.
Uji tti Lbbs Distinct TelepbOBB
J " " :: and call tjt ::
t Ftione No. 5
J If you want the Abdmobjeite.
ABDMOBB Thursday Oct. 11
October 27 has been set apart
by the democratic national commit
tee as democratic rallying day. Al
dabs in the country will be asked
to hold a rally on that day.
The mania which seized Yout
sey Tuesday when the brother of
the murdered eovernor took the
witness stand was something re
markable. There is food for
thought for the psycologist in this
scene. ; ' .
. Cuba is making efforts to induce
immigration from the United
States. Land is offered very cheap
t-itlier aa to title or occupation and
Governor General Wood says that
returns would be quick on crops
of tobacco and fruit or in stock
raising. '-
The presidential race has reached
the home stretch stage and during
the remaining three weeks the cam
wilt be hot and fast. Bryan
is
gradually gaining in the de
Datable states and fans chances ap
pear to be about even for landiog
the prize.
The government report estimates
the cotton crop at nine and one
half million bales. If this is a cor
rect estimate the crop will not be
such a short one after all and
would have been immense but for
the destruction by storms in Texas
and the other-gulf states.
Governor Barnes of Oklahoma
has commuted to thirty years the
life sentence of Barry Hamilton
in order that he may inherit an es
tate. About the only thing he can
do with the property is to leave it
to some one else by his will. He
is now 40. years of age and has
served only one of the thirty years
.The Macrura incident during
the early stages of the Transvaal
war brought up the question of
secret alliance between the United
States and the charges made
at
that time were never directly con
tradicted by the administration or
its organs. In fact while the
Washington administration was
busily engaged in denouncing Ma
crum for his patriotic action Eng
lish statesmen like Salisbury were
confirming the alleged secret alii
ance by their public utterances
Now Chamberlain the arch traitor
with Cecil Rhodes in South Africa
has added bis testimony to the
prima facie case made out against
the McKinley government. In
speech "Tuesday this imperialistic
votary said: "Great Britain's for
eign policy as I sum it up is to
remain on friendly terms with
every great country in Europe and
on something more than friendly
terms with the United States."
This "shows that there is a secret
Alliance between the two govern-
' ments for if there were not he
'jrould not use ''is to remain" in
connection with the United States
but would have said and to get
on something more than friendly
terms with the United States."
But he says "to remain" (to re-
main being understood). This is
: the best corroboration yet received
of Macrum's charges. Now let
. the administration explain what
Chamberlain meant. -
Oysters and fish served
style at Julius Kahn's. -
in any
10 3t
Either Bryan or .icKinley. -Either
Bryan "or HcKtnley will
be elected president the first Tues
day after the first Monday of next
month.
Either the republic or the em
pire will be indorsed. "
If Bryan win? it will mean the
end of a war of conquest for un
holy greed. "
If McKinley wins it will mean
that the war will er- on; that
American ideals will be repudiated;
that national faith wiil be betrayed;
that the rights of man will be de
nied; that the; Declaration pf In-
dependence wilt becomes mockery;
that the Constitution will be ig
nored; that polygamy and slavery
will be indorsed and that all for
which we have stood and of which
we have boasted and of which we
have been honestly proud during a
hundred and twenty-five years of
glorious natienal history will be
put behind us tor a mean and ig
noble ambition. ' V ' - .'
The citizen must choose. He
may affect to believe that there is
some other duty before him but
that of deciding between the re
public and the empire. But if he
shall vote fur . any other man
than Bryun he will vote to
strengthen the arm of imperialism
and to cripple that of free govern
meut. -
The issue esnnot be dodged. It
is either the republic or the em
pire. Which shall it bet Which
does the citizen want? -
If i he desires the republic to
stand he must vote for Bryan.
s
If he is careless whether it stand
or fall he may vote for anybody
else or fail or refuse to vote at all
And that will be his contribution
to the coming or .the Mau on
Horseback.
Feeling of safety porvades the
household that uses One Minute
Cough Core the only harmless
remedy that produces immediate
results. It is infallible for congas
cold croup and all throat and lung
troubles. It will prevent consump
tion. City Drug Store W. B. Frame
proprietor.
Oawes Commission Explanation.
A special from South McAlester
to the Kansas City Times says:
Much misapprehension through
out the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations has resulted from the let-
ters sent out by the Dawes com-
mission to contested applicants for
citizenship advising them of an
appointment to be held at Atoka
in December to finally hear and
determine their claims.
To correct this the commission
is sending out a second letter sug-
gesting the purpose of the appoint-
ment and the procedure to be
adopted. Applicants whose status
depends upon the determination by
the commission of a question of
law need not appear at all at Ato
ka but have the privilege of filing
written arguments at any time be-
fore March 1 1901 Other appli-
cants whose cases depend upon
questions of fact are advised that
they need not appear at such ap-
pointment unless they are .notified
by the Nations prior to October 31
1900 that additional testimony
will be taken. If such applicants
desire to submit additional testi
mony to do so at such time and
place in which event thev will be
required to serve notice upon llif
attorneys tor the .Nations pricr to
October 31 1900.
This explanation of the bcope
and purpose of the appointment
corrects the misapprehension that
has gone out and it appears that
only-those caseo in which addi-
tional testimony will be offered by
the Nations and applicants will be
heard.
Torturing skin eruptions burns
and sores are soothed at once and
promptly healed by applying De-
Witt' Witch Hazel Salye the best
known cure for plies. Beware of
worthless counterfeits. City Drug
Store W. B. Frame proprietor.
Indian Agent Goldberg Poisoned.
Vimta I. T. Oct. 10. Major
Edward Goldberg United States
Indian agent for the Quapaw
agency died this morning at the
agency of poison from eating wild
mushrooms. His wife is also very
sick and not expected to live from
the same cause. Major. Goldberg
was appointed. United States In-
dian agent for the Quapaw agency
by President McKinley in 1897.
He was from Canton O. and was
a personal friend of the president.
Later The death of Mrs. Gold-
berg is also announced' as the w
suit of mushroom poisoning.
The remains of Mr. and Mrs.
Goldberg will be removed to Can-
ton O. the home of their relatives
for interment. ' .
TERRITORY WINERS RISk. ;
Qreatr T baa TSsat of " Any Other
Coat Rejtioi .' '..V'
Washington Oct. 10. The an'
ndal report of the mine inspector
for the Indian Territory has been
received. It state that t'le eoal
industry in the Indian Territory
for the past year has been active.
Some new companies have been
organized bnt the larger propor
tion of coal has been produced by
the companies which for some
years have been operating - there
and the Utter generally have in
creased their output. The total
orodutt shows an increase cf 35
per cent.
A few of the operators have
perfected leases under the present
rules and regulations and some are
operating under old contracts with
the Indian tribes out the larger
number have -applications pending
for leases which will be perfected
when the prescribed . regulations
are complied with.
The last year has been more
prolific of accidents than any pre
vious year.
The increased output of coal as
well as the increased accidents
has made the year a very busy one
for the inspector's office. One
cause of numerous accidents the
Indian inspector states is the em
pfoyment of unskilled miners dur
ing the strike. An analysis of the
accidents shows the first and prin
cipal cause of the accident to be
the falling of roofs of which there
have been twenty seven during the
last year eleven of which have
proved fatal. The roof of the
mines in the Indian Territory is an
argillaceous shale which when
dry appears hard and firm but
when subjected to moisture rap
idly disintegrates and "slacks'
causing heavy falls to take place
Exposure to moist air will in
very short time transform- this ap
parently hard substance into a dust
end afterwards into a sticky mnd
It is daring the hot summer and
fall months that the moisture in
the air einks intd the mines caus
ing the roof to sweat" and be-
coming a source of very great
danger and expense. In the dry
winter months when the moisture
in the air seeks the outside leav
ing the air within the mine devoid
of moisture the subtle volatile
coal dust permeates the mine and
becomes the source of danger from
explosions to which the Indian
Territory mines have been so often
subject. Therefore it must be
considered that in this Territory a
special cause of danger is existent
at all seasons in addition to the
other numerous risks incident to
the business and inseparable from
the operations of coal mines.
Selling at Cost.
Owing to other "business matters
which demand our attention we
offer
Buggies at Cost
Carriages at Cost
Hacks at Cost-
Wagons at Cost.
We "will sell anything in our
house at cost
for cash
As we expect to close out entirely
and rent the rooms
4d&wtf Bcrch & Vernor.
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN APPEARS.
His Father is in Jail Charged With
the Son's flurder.
Fort Scott Kan. Oct. 10.
John Medlin for whose murder
Joshua Medhn his father a Ver-
non county Missouri fanner is
now in jail at Nevada upon a state-
ment made by his wife accusing
him of the murder appeared in
this city this afternoon and learned
for the first time that he was'sup-
posed to have been murdered and
that his father was in jail at Ne-
vada for the supposed crim9. He
did not seem much exercised over
the incident but promised that he
would return to Nevada tomorrow
and cause his father's release.
His story corroborates thatold
by his father while he was being
taken to jail in shackles. It is
that they had gome differences and
that he left home. Forty people
of the neighborhood of the Med-
lin farm have been at work drag-
ging Dry Wood creek and. search-
ing for young Medlin's body. His
paralytic mother who cannot talk
crawled from her home a few days
ago to the home of a neighbor and
by signs and letters told that her
husband had killed the boy with
an ax and hauled the body to the
creek in a buggy. This resulted
in his arrest and an- excitement
that would -hare resulted " in a
lynching had the remains heen
found. .
BEST
V4USUE
UILDZR
AND
w
m.
GIVES STRENGTH TO THE
STOMACH)
PURITY TO tViE
BLOOD
LIFE TO THE LUNGS.
Dewey's Unkempt Home.
The home which the American
people presented to Admiral Dewey
is again causing the adverse criti
cism - of the hero of Manila bay
It is said that the home of the
Admiral of the American navy is
not kept shipshape.
Neighbors of the admiral cal
attention to the untidy lawn. Real
estate agents claim that the gen
eral neglect of the property hurt
values in the vicinity. This home
has not been occupied since the
admiral and Mrs- Dewey moved out
to Beauvoir their country home
last April and the air of abandon
ment is sadly noticeable.
The place looks distressed and
forlorn. The lawns are unkempt
and have not felt the reaper this
year. The long and shaggy grass
is browned by the torrid weather
and has withered in spots.
- Mrs. Dewey has said she will
never live in the house again and
the' neighbors are worried about
the fact that this wasted relic of a
once beautiful home will continue
indefinitely as a menace to - their
property and future comfort.
Woodmen Circle.
The Woodmen L-ircle meets in
the Odd Fellows hall on the first
and third Monday nights in each
month. ' AH members are urged to
attend.
Old Uncle George the old time
confectioner will be her? with his
Sunny South caramels Mexican
peanuts and the only Zulu Zulu
conditto so-called cream that is
worth anything. Look out for him
on the 13th. 7-5t
Warning Order.
In the United States District Court In the
Indian Territory soatnern District:
Minnie Iandrom Plaintiff. 1
TS y 4312
Bevy Landrum Defendant. J
The defendant. Bevy T-aodrum. la warned
to appear in this Court in thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff Minnie
Land ram.
Wltuess Hon. Bosea Townaend Jndyeof
aaiu coun sua me seal mereot tnia stn day
E. A. Walker and J. P. Wood. Attorneys
J. A. Ward Attorney non-resident.
First published October 10 1SU0.
Waralat Order.
In the United States District Con it In the
maian lemiorj ooutnern District:
V. A. Patterson Plaintiff )
No. 4310.
G. W. Patterson. Defend abt. i
The defendant. G. W. Patterson is warned
to appear in this court in thirty dsys and
Mwr i no complaint oi me plaintiff V. A.
Patterson.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend Jndge of
iu cuun inn iua seat tnereoi tbla 8th
C.M.CAMPBELL Clerk.
Potterf s Bowman. Attorneys.
Summers Hardy . Attorney for non-res'
laenc.
First published October 9. 1100.
Warning Order.
In the United Statea District Coort in the
muiau itrniun aoainern District:
Tennie Shalt. Plaintiff )
T 4304
Allen Shultx. Defendant. i
The defendant. Allen Shnltz la warned to
-.- - iu uui; u.TB ma au-
' the complaint of the plaintiff Tennie
Witness Hon. Hosea Townaend. Judre of
said Court and the seal thereof this 8th day
n -. ivuvt( law
r u .i ... M- Cas-fbblx. Clerk.
J. P. Mullen. Attorney.
Jaa. Mathers Attorney non-realflent.
First published October 10. 1900.
Waratad Order-
In the United States District Coort in
the
inmin lerniorj Bontnern District:
Effie Shultx. Plaintiff. )
TS V 4301
The defendant. Wade fchults. la warned
iniWir in thi.nniiM 4 iki. - .
I to
- iiuuj ui ana bo
Kf. complaint of the plaintiff. Btfie
an
Witness Hon. H-ia Townaend. Jnd'n
aald court and the me A theroof ihi. .
of
?' P C- U- c"" Clerk
J. P. Mullen Attorney.
Jaa. Mathers Attoraey non-reaident.
First published October 10 1900.
day
Warning Order.
II-t5S.tTnlt 8t Ooort in the Indian
Janle Barren. Plaintiff
a.
Baxter Harrell. Defendant.
4301
Jh."Le.d?!; Bxtr HarralL Is warned
IO IDDCir IB this 4nnna a. I .
; the-omplaint of the rlainUff. Janle
Witness Hon. Hosea Townaend lad re
Of
Of Oct 1900.
(UV7
f si. 1 1 r ms fiiimntv a. .
L
Jaa. A.Hard. Atty non-r-nldent. .
Ira t published Oct. 7. I..
X A
GroGGr
On nn1i dpiiffa the matter
Afterward your orders come as
often as
Groceries
are needed. Our goods are always
fresh. We don't stock np with a
lot of goods because there's a few
ppntct knocked off the case or a
hundred pounds. Buy enough to
civ onstoniers a" wide 'selection.
but not enough to allow any to
become old. 1 ncea right too.
Sacred Heart
Mden
1 . -
GAINESVILLE TEXAS.
A Boarding School for
girls. Per year $150.
forparticu-ars address
MOTHER SUPERIOR
sabred heart (ohveht
Gainesville. : Texas.
Chin Goon.
Now owns tbe
.. Sue Wing Restaurant
Meal tickets here good in Galnes-
Tllle. Private dining rooms electric
fans. Best Chinese cook in America.
Phone 78. -
Increase your trade by
using
Alomisaa Trtds Check:.
Send for prices.Addres
H. C. UEPSXFR & CO.
Notary Seals Robber 8tampa.Trade Checks
etc. 611 Delaware st Kanaaa City. Mo.
Mention Ardmoreite. lyUwSm
Economy
- Is good judgment.
That old winter suit aleaned and
dyed will look as good as new.'
Take it to B. F. Mills. Suits and
Pants made to order. A fine line
New Samples
just in. Second hand clothing
bough and sold.
B. F. MILLS
216 West Main Street
HAY!
I will deliver hay
to any part of
the city for 20c
per bale in ten
bale lots or more
Spot cash.
Phone 133.
M. WHEELER.
THESE
JMIES
p HAVE NEVER tl
system regulator
PRICKLY ASH
BITTERS.
Because they Think itia
nasfyand bitter disagreeable
To Tbe sTomnct) and yiolertj"
in action.
ASK THESE
They will Tell you iT is
'notaTail disagreeable.
ArKJasacureforindi&sTioT)
iConsTipatlon Kidney
.Disorders
sun-
excelled
W. B Framej rpict Aant.-
J-4&
THEWORLD!SFAriIOUS. FLOUR
" J
.FOR
Cooking Stoves
Heating Stoves
Be sure to see
Akers
1845
" ' "" '
AMZ1.D0DD PrtsMllt.
The Mutual Denefit Life Insurance (o.
NEWARK. N. J.
Tr.9 Leading Annnal Diildend Company of M World.
No Stockholders.
Dividends Paid to Rblicyholders Annually.
No Tontine "
Or Deferred Dividend Accumulations to
be Forfeited in Case of Death or Default in
Premium Payments.
Conspicuous for Economy
And e Large Returns to Policyholciers in
Proportion to Payments by Them.
Premium receipts since organization in 1845 abont $205000000
Beturned to Policyholders (policy claims dividends and
surrender values) about 174000000
Accumulated for Policyholders'
Surplus ! about
HUNTER A. CRAYCROFT
State Aeent 203-204-205 Linz Building Dallas Texas.
N. R. TISDAL District Agent Chickasaw Nation. Ardmore 1. T.
BUTLER & DERRICK. Local Agents.-Marietta I. T.
The
iMemphisThe
Solid Wide Vestibuled Trains.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
RAPID SCHEDULES. CLOSE COHHECTlOflS
AT. CONVENIENT HOURS.
C. B. MART. Onri Wart. Agt.
' wca.o.
m m m w'm m m mt
ur . .
Mm'
Sold by grocers every-
where. Absolutely the best
flour ever placed on
the Ardmore market.'
A.KL0SKI
Sole Agent.
Ardmore I. T.
GOOD
from $7 Up.
from $2.50 Up.
Russell
i900
future benefit about.
-
71000000
5.500000
New Route
East Southeast
A. P. BDWEU.T. f; A.
- t .... - cabttwB.aiy.aT.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 296, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1900, newspaper, October 11, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc616235/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.