The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 308, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY AKDM0RE1TE.
SIDNEY BUOOH FrupMftlit.
rhilihKl Ktfrr Aft rnoon IBsturilsj Ki-
Oltce ol pohllculon. Coorl Htl.
. ... rmtoffiee l Afdniot n
BCBBCllirTlON HATKH.
I .18
e.co
M Vfk
Ob Monlb
Bts Ttr
orriciAL organ or
THE OHIOKASAW NATION.
Alto toe Official Oren for itr
OniCKABAW Htock AeeociATioN
of tlf Infllsu TtrtlH-rr.
T1MB TAULU
tf. C.l.r.do .nd Snt. Ft "-
iOCf B-OCJD.
0TH-lOCD.
W.tKQ"" r..trnr Anu
I tin tht Lone Distinct Telephone ;
inn rii.t. rr :t
f Phone rso. o
f If you want tho Audmohkitk.
TERMS OF U. S. COUnT.
For the Year Ending 1901 Fall
Term.
At Chlckasha-Bcglus Monday. Oct
ober 14. 1901. continues In session
tWO WtMkS.
At Ityan Heglns Monday. October
28 1901 and continues In session two
.uwk ...
At Purccll Begins Monday. No-
vember 11. 1001. and continues lu
r-esslon two wwks.
At Pauls Valley Begins Mondty
November 25. 1901. and continues In
session three week.
At Ardtnore Begins Monday. De-
cember 1C. 1901. and continues in set
nlon six weeks or longer.
ardwoke. Thursday. On. Si.
Secretary of War Root has ret in-
od to Washington Mtw hi vacation
And ha resumed bit o facial duties.
It teems the treatury department
ruling differ on declaring the Phi'
ipplne islandt foreign or domestic
territory.
The Car ol Itutata seems to be a
costly visitor when he goes on a ttte
mission. His trip to France will cost
tie government nearly three rniliUr.
francs.
The weather bureau report of the
State of Texas says the bulk of the
cotton crop baa been nicked and that
there It practically no chance for n
top crop.
Arkansas baa Axed the limit of tht
coat of lit display at the World's Pb.tr
at Ji0.eW. and tht Republic addi
there bare been timet when certai
thoroughbred Arkaasawera Insisted
on rem rins the Itsak.
For the arm time during the ses-
sion of the Schley court of inquiry.
Admiral Dewey found ft necessary to
admonish the audience who on hear
lag Boatswain Hill's dramatic stor
of the battle of Santiago and the cour-
age of Admiral Schley gar vent to
a great out burst of applause.
Artl more H today in the condition
that ah matt either art Quickly to
remain on the road to prosperity nr
suffer the Iota of prestige of commer-
cial power and become a back number
Territory town. The loss of the Ar-
kansas Choctaw road to Aremcre
wiU be a decisive death bio.- to too
town. Who are our executioner?
Nearly every paper In the two Tet
r.toriea has contained a notice of the
d.h ot James R. Wood the man
:.o irw the capital prU in the 1a
t .anj district Now the same it
mradwted in the fact that Wood is
ait d-a!. and may be one .if thow
who .Ktasloee'.'y live to read the.r
own obituaries Wood is quit"- .'l with
typhoid ferer but not dead.
The prvattice of dluhfhVr! in the
cities of Jefferson New Albany an 1
other towns to Indiana la causing th
health authorities to coaaider an tin
usual method recommenced for -on-trolling
tho disease. It m claimed that
the -oatagiaa Is spread through the
agency of catS?SeereI cata have bee
found suffertng from the dbwase.
In Stark oooaty the health board
has ordered very -at killed. This Will
probably be retorted to over the river.
Phoenix says: From present indlcn
tlons the fctagi tatbood couvantiou
.will not have a ay tailing as Its
projectors anticipated in making
its nwlutioRS aptHMr to lw the voice
of the people of the Indian Trritary.
Tho Territory papers have taken up
tho matter and. with hardly a dis
venting voice. in&iM that the conven-
tion shall stand simply for what it
Is. via: a convention of people a!
ready committed to the cnu$e of gia
gle statehood and act a convention
representing the views of any recog
til rod constituency it is undeniably a
fact that the majority of the peopie
want a change in. the goveralag af.
Inlrs. but It is also a fact that they
would hefltnte a great dual Eofore
taking the possible chance of "out
of thtf frying pan into the fire
n'lnnimntlon Tho children's faM
Co lgh Cure d.y Drug Store.
WHICH SHmuL IT BE?
Kvel- valuation of property
never did benefit any town a fair
(onuervailve val'iatlon on the con-
trary not only establishes confidence
aiming the people hut In the end adds
financially to ones self. Tnko for In-
stance the values now placed on the
right-of-way of the Arkansas & Choc-
taw road throtign Ardmore ninety-
nine per cent Of our people admit that
they are high In fact excessive. Al-
low these people to persist In hold-
ing their property at excosslve fig-
urea such as will change tho rottto
of the road'' away from Ardmore say
to Mnrletta. and many already tfullove
this Is a foregone conclusion what
do these people gain from their exces
sive rating. They gain nothing bull
are certainly loser In the end. In tho
very fact that the amount of trade
lost by the city owing to thf road
going elsewhere will reduce tho value
or all kinds of property here to such
an extent that business of all
branches yes. and profoMsionnl man of
all following will go where business
ha a fresh Impetus and there make
n w homes leaving the high-priced
holdings they now occupy to be the
roost and resort of bats. It Is a matter
of history leptHitlng itself. Tliore are
many town today Decaying monu-
ments showing plainer than words
that a railroad missing a commercial
town can and will hurt It. It Is there-
fore the interest of every man In Ard-
more. who has a home here to extend
the glad hand to the Arkansas &
Choctaw railroad and assist In re-
moving every obstruct'on which may
be In Ita way. Today Ardmoro bac
her choice tomorrow It may he gone
will we go forwanl or halt.
The ntall-impoirtant move now
that we art assured an all-night light
service. b the quastlon of waterworks
and sewerage. It is almost past belief
that a city like Ardmore with nearly
S.flOO souls could exist and be free
from a deadly scourge of dlaaaea ow-
ing to our surrounding ' conditions.
While w have escaped miraculously
we cannot expect to remain so a)
ways. Every year increase our dan-
ger In the fact that we are more popu-
lous and we cannot court nature Into
the belief that a change will not corns
orer us and what a change It wit be!
Lej our city fathers take Immediate
steps toward the eat bl lab meat) of a
good waterworks system and J good
sewerage system before doath'i pesti-
lential breath blasts our fair oity.
While digging a tunnel in Pt.ilc-
del phi recently workmen uncovnrl
a line ot woodt-n water piping which
bad been laid in ltl. Much of the pipe
it said to be perfectly sound and cap-
bl of serving its original purpose.
Don't get gay with the editor sayt
an exchange. A young woman poked
fun at the editor of the BlutfUa (Ind.i
Banner because his trousers were
patched. The editor went home an i
sued her husband for $10 he owed .u
subscription.
INDIAN" BUREAU AFFAIRS.
President Rccseveit Expected to Make
Important Recommendations.
Washington. Oct. 13. It Is expect
ed that President Roosevelt will incor-
porate a comprehensive review in his
coming message to con 17 mm on the
subject of the government! policy
toward the Indians. Commissioner
Jones today called at dtp White
House where he had an intarriew with
the president concerning the work of
the Indian bureau. This visit was mer-
ely in continuance of the poHey of the
president to confr with dm bureau
omcers with a view to gwrtias a grasp
of the multitudinous detail of the bus
inoss of the executive dapartnv-r.u
before completing work on his mes-
sage to congreat. No recommendation
designed to effect radical modittCations
in Use present Indian policy of the gov
eminent are expected from President
Roosevelt although on the advice uf
those who are charred wtth the ad
ministration of Indian affairs be will
probably call attention lo tho neces-
sity fo dlml Mailing the importance
ot th Indian bureau rather than am
pllfylng It functions. This would be In
line with toe recent statements of
Commissioner Jones to the effect that
the lime had arrived when the civil
ttatioa of the Indian should be re
garded as practically eontf) tiled. 0
far as the government is concerned
ami that the trend of edueatieu in tae
future should be in tho t.irexlon of
Instructing the Indian that he must
begin to think and labor for klnwelf.
These view arc entertained by Com
missioner Jones and other prominent
student of the Indian question and
thoy are said to be approved by Sec-
retary Hitchcock.
Tulsa's Gas Gusher.
Tulsa. 1. T. Oct. SB Tutea Is m
great excitement. Two thousand' people
witnessed the spectacular display of
light at the new gns wall. The well
excelte ansthlng yet discovered. Th
Slow Is estimated lit about 960 pounds
prvtsure to the square Inch. Exports
say is will furnish gas fpr JighL heat
and manufacturing purposeATho Lc
get and Mining company will stril-.e
gas tomorrow.
l Dallas Tex.
A CHAPTER OF HORRORS.
Avvful Crimes of Filipinos and Amer-
icans in Philippines.
Washington. Oct. 23. The i. .i-
In twenty court martial cases who 11:1
the charge Is murder have been -celved
at the war department from tl
headquarters of tho division In the
Philippines. In a mnjorlty of the cases
the sentence of death by hanging was
Imposed and approved. All of them
bore features of unusual barbarity and
cruelty. In otne so marked as to war-
rant npoclnl mention.
Jn on of the latter flv natives
members of nn nrmel band of outlaws
entered tho home of a native named
Kngado huIuhI and bound his son.
hanged him Up by a rope and tied his
father and mother by their elbows to
a rafter. They thun demanded money
of the captive and the forthcoming
amount being doomed Insutllclent. they
wrapped rags saturated with ol) about
hrs feet and lega and set hi clothing
nflro. For two hours the torture was
continued blows from the butts of
rifles tints of IhiIos and lists being
rained on the helpless captives while
to add to his suffering his young
daughter was struck down by a blow
from a nolo on her head.
"It la difficult to believe." says Gen-
era) Chaffee. In his review of that case
"that human depravity and dqgrcda-
tlon can sink to this depth as shown
in this fiendish deed."
Hngndo lingered In agony from the
effects of his torture for five days and
then died. AH five of the natives were
sentenced to denth.
Two American soldiers privates
Charles R. White and Thomas H.
Matthews both of company H Fourth
Infantry had been captured by Insur-
gents. They finally passed under
cbnrgw of Esteban San Juan a cqlonel
of insurgents and ranking officer In
the vicinity of Oavlte. He had them
bound to trees snd strangled to death
with cords.
From the records in one of the cases
It would appear that depravity In th.?
Philippine is not confined to Filipinos.
Harry Cline. employed as a teamster
by the United Ststes armj while sta
tioned at Paranaque. P. 1.. took a bicy-
tle to ride Into the country one day and
came upon four small native boys
gathering grass. "With no other ap-
parent motive than natural depravity."
says General Chaffee "he proceeded to
shoot these boys with his revolver
wounding three and killing the fourth."
He waa sentenced to be banged.
Perhaps the most interesting case
reported waa that of Francisco Peril
ta. who was the leader of an armed
band of men living within the iinea.of
the United States force near the
province or union. This band while
wearing in day time ordinary native
dress and seemingly following native
occupations tnent the night in mur-
dering those of their own race who
were thought to be friendly to the
Americans. General Chaffee. In approv
ing the sentence of death imposed up
on Peralta made the point that Peralta
tras to be hanged not because he was
a spy. but because he had caused
wanton murder to be done.
"Even though tae whole people de
liberately adopt a method of waging
war contrary to the recogaUed laws
of war. continued Genera Chaffee la
his review of the case those lawt fol
lowing the enlightened rjd humans
sentiments of most clvied nations
do not sanction that a sentence of ex
termiaatioa shall issue against a whole
people."
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Mr. Hmsley of Lambdea ccisenUiliy
hot Died af Wounds.
The shocking news of the death of
Fan-Is Hensley. a former resident of
thl city reached here this morning
nom Lambden. I. T. The circumstaa
cea. related are that Mr. Hens-
ley on returning from a hunt in ccm
paay with hit cousin. Jim Heush-y
had hit shotgun leaning up agalist
his brsaat while riding along in a
buggy which by some unknown metnt
was discharged the entire load ot
hot entering hi body snd causing
death ia a few hours. Shawnee O- ill
Another Negro Also Invited.
KicamotM. va.; Oct. 23. Giles B
Jackson secretary of the Negro Bust
mess League of Virginia and vice
presideat of the Nat lone 1 Assocmtiaa
of which Booker Washinirtnn U nrat
dent was on of those Invited to th
now 1 famous dinner tendered by Preslr
dent Roosevelt to Washington.
Jackson i a negro lawyer of tht
my. n gtuuise Aincaa in appearance
and oseses little education but a
man of ability who has aerumulataa
considerabtu property.
He ke .not deny having received
a telegram Inviting him to the dinner
b. . . J .... - .
u. BnviiutKt mi discus 11 or say
whether he was present.
"My time is tilled up lookln' after
de dollar." he saW. "I ain't got no op
portunity to fool with social oquallity
Wanted Young man to learn tel
graphy and station work for rail
way service. Tuition refunded If sit-
uatlon not assigned.
Address Dallas Telerrarjh Collere
Dallas Texas. S-15-lar
CARRIE NATION'S NEW ROLE.
A Regular Attraction in Buffalo Ex-
position Midway.
HufTalo. X. Y.. Oct. 23. Mr -arrie
Nation the saloon smasher or Kpiimis.
is now a regular nttrartlon on th?
Exposition mlown.v. She will remain
there until the fair closes. She is in
a sideshow of her own and in nsrld-
uoits "barker" tnnkes the day am-
night hideous attracting people in at
in cunta "per." She was established
here today nftor she had hail 1 rath-
er stormy week lu Uuffnlo moro In
her regulation role.
Mra. Nntlon came here about a wuok
ago on a lecture tour. She save out
that slio wanted the good Christian
people to hire a hall for her to talk In.
Hut the good Christian people ire all
busy hiring rooms to visitors and no
hall wan forthcoming. Thus this plan
failed.
Then Mrs. Nntlon made n midnight
tour of the "burnt district." The an-
loonlst nnd resort keepers welcome.
her with the song:
Good morning. Carrie
How do you feel this morning.'
or locked the doors on her. as the
whim took them. Mrs. Nation rpoke
from several barroom tables but dis-
appointed large crowds by not ttnnnb-
Ing anything at all.
The following day the Kansas ry-
clone appeared on tho mldwny with
a suck full of hatchets. She was doing
thriving business when the conces
sionary complained and she was ar-
rested. The guards handled her as
gingerly as they would u 'lynnsnttc
bomb nnd were as peaceable ns thoy
ctjU) be with her. She was led gently
into the Exposition police station 'Jilt
was released after promising not to
sell any more.
Then tho barkers took Mr. Nation
in hand. She was nin into one fake
show after nnother and out again
while the barkers spieled for hours and
days on the fact that "Mrs.Nation Just
went inside" which was true for that
waa all she did.
But all schemes failed by the end
of the week and Mrs. Nation was be
coming a "frost." So a defunct side-
khow was bought up and the 'Stroets
of Nations" painted out Then gaudy
red and pulple letters took their place
and next dour to the lurid Venetian
theatre and across from two more
just as bad. all homes of the houchee-
couchee. is housed "Mrs. Nation the
Kansas Cyclone the Famous Joint
Smaaher of the Sunflower State "
OSAGE TRADERS' CLAIMS.
Rights of Claimants to be Urged Ee'
fore the Department.
Washington. Oct. 23. Former Sen
ator Blair of New Hampshire snd for-
mer Gcv. Crawford of Kansas were
at the interior department today to
secure a hearing relative to the Osage
traders' claims which are now being
canvassed by the department to deter-
mine what payment shall be made of
the claim tf auy. They called upon
Mr. Jones commissioner of Indian af
fairs and naked him to grant a hear
ing which he readily assented to.
There is a reason to believe that of
the $50.000 claims the commissioner
will not recommend that more than
1300.000 be paid. Congress at the last
session passed an a.t providing the
money for the payment of the c.mime
after an Investigation by the secre-
tary of the interior. It placed the en-
tire matter practically in the hands
of Mr. Hitchcock. It If mderttood that
nftor the investigation he baa made
he ia not disposed to pay any of the
claims but instead to refer the entire
matter back to ongre with the re-
tulta of hi investigation showing
that but a small proportion of the
emtms can be supported by a detailed
statement of deliveries ri pioot that
the claims are Just.
The trader for obvious reasons do
not wish the matter referred back to
cosjgres. They do not want to tuffei
th inevitable demy to which such
action will subject their claim. Their
representatives have been at the de
partment declaring that tho traders
have exhausted their credit by carry
ing the big accounts i"r tho Ind'tnt.
aad unless they are given speedy re
lief they will not be able to pull
through the season. That the hearing
which wll undoubtedly be given to
the traders will result la a change of
attitwde oa the part of tho interior de-
partment Is very much doubted.
SLAUGHTER OF QUAIL.
Vigilance and Penalties Cannot Whol
ly Check Alleged Shooting.
Guthrie. O. T . Oct. 23. In sipit uf
the vigilance ot game wardens and
the severe penalties of the Oklahoma
game laws the annual slaughter uf
quail in Oklahoma Is enormous. The
law provides that quail can bo offered
for sale in the local markets. ut uid-r
no circumstances can quail bo ship-
ped to outside markets. For -evks.
however the pot hunter has been at
work netting and shooting birds. The
professional pot hunter travels ever
the country' with a camp outfit ard a
wagon. He owns the best dogs he can
find or steal and is patronized by
regular buyers who conduct a surrep-
titious business 4 in every town. It
ewwtixu ue wskuh.. 10 estimate tow
A. C. Young
Hit
Furniture and
Carpets
MAN
J A
Has the Goods and the Prices. Jtrst re-
ceived one car load of bed-room suits the
$2500 kind to sell at
$20.00
Spot Cash.
many thousands of dozens of q iall j
are shipped from Oklahoma wicli
season.
INSANE DEAF AND DUMB.
Emaciated and In Rags Girl Lived in
Cave Nine Weeks.
Portsmouth. O.. Oct 28. After a
nine weeks search-. -Sarah -Purtee. n
deaf and dumb inmate of the county
Infirmary who escaped from that Insti-
tution was found this morning living
In a cave three miles east of this cltv.
She was in a pitiable condition. Her
clothing was In rags and over her gir-
ments she had placed two coffee sacks
to shield her body from the wintry
blasts. 6f shoes she had scarcely a
trace and her feet and limbs we
torn and bleeding from contact with
the rocks and bushes of the hll's.
As sbe rose from her couch of leaves
where her hiding place was discovered
her unkempt hair falling in tanghl
locks over her haggard countenance
setting off in a startling manner the
deep-set eyes burning with the-glow vX
Insanity she presented the appearance
of some wild creature of ages ago.
Nine weeks ago Miss Purtee escaped
from the infirmary and although a re-
ward was offered for her capture and a
constant search was kept tip not until
this morning was her hiding plnce .Us
covered and then by mere chance. I
W. Jenkins of New Boston walking
over the hills east of the city discover
ed a beaten path of which he bad no
knowledge. Following it front a spring
on the hillside It led straight to the
mouth of a cave extending for a dis-
tance of IS feet Into the hilleid.
At the entrance were the remnants
of a pair of woman's shoes giving ev
dence of occupation and so Jenkini
crept quietly In. Unhearing but Intui-
tively warned of approaching danger
there arose quietly from one corner of
the cave an unkempt being who ad-
vanced upon him with strange motions
of lips and hands. Jenkins slowly r
treated to the mouth of tbe cave fo'-
lowU by the woman. In open ale
he grappled with her and a sharp
struggle ensued. Notwithstanding her
emaciated appearance she struggled
bravelv lor her freedom ualne teeth
and long finger nails to good adv-ia-j
tag uonquereu at iat ne wa-' 1
brought to this city snd lodged In Jail. 1
aad this afternoon adjudged inau
aad ordered committed to the Athens
asylum.
An examination of the cave disclosed
the slender resources upon which the
poor girl has depended for life. A fev
apple several ears of corn a small
pile of walnuts a collection of root
aad herbs were the food upon whic
she subsisted. A small bottle filled
with water quenched her thirst as she
lay hidden ia the recess during the
day. At night she slumbered on a
conch of dry leaves hemmed In by
stones snd boulders forming some
sembhtRCt of a bed. In this primitive
manner she lived for nine weeks
three miles from a busy city and scar-
cely 100 yards from an electric line
aloag which hundreds of people daily
passed.
That she was satisfied with her
mode of life Is evident from tho man-
nor In which she raved by gesture nnd
half articulated words for the woods
and open air from her coll in tho coun-
ty jail neither understanding nor
knowing the futilre confinement In the
asylum which awaits her.
W. C. T. U. Convention.
Of Indian Territorr at South
McAIester For the above occa-
sion "The Choctaw Route" will
sell round trip tickets at rate of
one aud one-third fare on the cer-
tificate plan. Dates of safe Oct.
27th 2Sth 29th 30th and 31at-
For fnll information gee nearest
agent or
Geo. H. Lee G. P& T. A.
Little Rock Arkansas.
1 r;nlfnf I'nllipr.
Gulzot lived through the most event-
ful period of modern l'rnnce. Ho was
born In ITS" amid the inutlerlngs of the
revolution. Gulzot'x parents were mar-
ried by a proscribed Protestant pastor
and Iris birth was never b'gully regis-
tered. His father who was an advo-
cate used his talent for public speak-
Jng in thek IjittTysfB.ot (he persecuted
Protestants nnd became a innrked man.
After living for several weeks In dan-
ger of his life he was at last arrested
unwillingly enough by n gendarme who
knew and resiiectcd him.
"Shall I let yuu escajK'T said the
man.
'Are you married?" replied M. Gul-
xot. 'ye. I have two children."
"And so have I" replied the prisoner
"but you would have to iay for me.
Let go on."
They went on. awl M. Oulaot died 011
the siKffohl a few days later. At this
time Francois the future statesman
who was the elder of the two children
was Mx nnd a half years old and al-
ways preserved the recollection of go-
lug 10 cce his father In prison or what
was eupfaeml-tlcally called the liou-e uf
Justice. Gentleman's Magazine.
II I IK- I' rrilo 111 1 mi f .
He was from the couutry aud stood
h4plely before the haughty young
luily clerk of the downtown store.
"What do you want plense?" she de-
manded Icily.
He gulped down his embarrassment
for be wa hopelessly young aud shy
and awkward ami she was a most su-
)Mrior looking creature.
"I y-sut twelve yards of blue predom-
inant." he finally said.
"YVLat" rft-iuamled the startled clerk.
"T-iwelve yard of b-b-blue predom-
inant." he xtauimered ngslu.
"I'm sure 1 don't know what you
mctiu." said the clerk. Then womanly
klndiiios ttml Intuition getting the bet-
ter of her hauteur she said "Tell me
Just what It was your ii.other or your
lister told you to bring."
He gave 11 sigh of relief and said:
"They wanted some wash goods foi
my little sister's dress. They said they
were not so itarilcului' as to quality und
color. Just so I got blue predominant.
Can't 1 get it here?" Memphis Scimi-
tar. Not In Oritrr.
In a certain Lanarkshire village a
meetiug was called to cousldcr the ad-
visability of erecting n bridge over n
cieek which bad leei heretofore cross-
utl by means of stepping stones.
The cboolus(cr who presided over
the meetiug warmly advocated the
erect lou of a bridge in an eloquent
sfSKecb. when a local worthy who waa
something of a character and noted for
his ontspukcntii'M got up aud Inter-
rupted: Hoot toot tcbulemaititer you're falr
haivcrlu. mou! Wba wad gang an'
put a brig ower slccau a wee bit creek
a you? Losb. niun I cud cross It wi
a staunin Jump!"
"Order orderl" exclaimed the chair-
man angrily. "You are clearly out of
order.'
"I ken I'm oot o' onler." rejoined tbe
linrrrupicr amid the laughter of tho
audience. "If l was In order. I cwl
Jump as faur again!" Iondon An-
swers. 1rr Tlreil.
It has roinalwHl for a little girl to
nearly. If not quite.' equal a famous
witticism of Ilgh Hunt. Of course
she Moko In childish lunooenee. -where
the KuplMi essayist aud wit used his
ripcnfU Intellect.
Hunt in desvrlblng-au exceedingly
warm day. It will to remembered
HKike of It as one which tempted him
to strip off his n"eti and sit in his
bones.
The little .. Lad been romping and
running all day. Toward ulghifall her
father met her. "Arc you not very
tlml little oueT' he asked.
"Oh not so very tired puna" she re-
plied. Then lu n burst of confidence
she whlsiieretl "Only 1 do feel as
though I'd like to take my legs oil and
carry them awhile."
Foley's Money and Tar
P- chUdren.safe.sure. A'p opiates.
Yanted Position as book
keeper or cashier Address 13.
Ardmoiieite. 15-tf
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 308, Ed. 1, Thursday, October 24, 1901, newspaper, October 24, 1901; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc78604/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.