The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 29, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY ARDMOinHF.
Vrdmore Thursday December 29.
(Lijc Hailn 2irDiiiorcilc.
SIDNEY SUGGS Proprietor.
.mw-ed st toi I'oiiotl.c at Ardtnore
is Sftond-claes .Vill Mttr.
November 2 1S93.
rdinore Is proud of the destini Uon
of hating bt-t-n Riven the privilege or
entertaining the Tearhcrs' Association '
during tho holidays Wo welcome tue
H-adurs of Indian Territory to our
town to our homes and to out heart.
They are a cla of people who arc
bearing the burden of our r.lonexir j
dnyH. The PAtabltstiniuut of gradim
OUR SCHOOLS
Subtcrlption Katet;
One week J J
Ooa month
year ytera In the towns and or matti'nln
Payable In Advance). ns K.hoo8 rorft
INDIAN INSPECTOR J. Q. WRIGHT
ASK3 CONGRESS FOR $400000.
one-half the appropriation leaving i THE LECTURE.
about 150000 with which to establish I
'new Hrhoolfi which It Ih emlmated 1 President Boyd of Oklahoma Unlversl
will provide for about 150 additional ty Addrestes Large Audience.
Hthools. The .Methodist church last night
Indian IiiHpeclor Wright in nuik was the scene of ii large and nelect
ing his recommeiidatlous for new leg ! audience who gathered to hear the
islatlon for Indian Territory nay lecture of President lloyd or the Ok-
thul Uie multur of most Important-" Hiliotnu University.
Tubllshed every af.frnoon (except Usk" bftt rwlre -S. anil only Would Be a Magnificent School Fund
iiturdar and Sunday morning
Offlco of publlcaUo. . North Wash
Ington etreoL
UL
111
Ardmore Thursday December 29.
such a class of tcchr as wt- i.ivi
here ar wjital to the emergen y. Su
perintetident Ilenetfirt and his co'ps
f upervlHn will make such u xootl '
showing with the 1100000 appropria-
tion that cuugrss will glTe a largor
sum for next year's work. A half '
million Is needed. Our teachers and
the children of this territory should
have it. .May those noble men and
women spend a pleasant and pro tit
ablo time in Ardmore.
Wants Inspection of Leases and
Recommends Sales By
Sealed Bids.
generally In the Indian Territory at
the piosunt lime and causing the
most comment nnd unfavorubla crltt
(Ihiii. Ih the selling and luuslng of In
dlan lauds. He recommends a pro-
( Proceeding his address prayer wu-i
had by Dr. McSwaln of Oklahoma
land a solo -was sung by a trio of la-
Idlod .Mosdames C. M'. Campbell H.
B. Foster and .Max Westhelmor. Prof.
vision for approval of leases by theiUeck of Tishomingo presided on the
The bill for the Cbriatmas present
yor wits nave you will look mighty
big Monday.
The Oklahoma Chamber of Com
merce hn shown friendship for tu-
dlan Territory by asking that tho rop-
Questions that are purely domestic reeontntlon of the two territories In
hfaould be ft for settlement by the the constitutional convention be made the appropriation of $100 WO mate hy
Washington Dec. 28. United Statej
Indlun Inspector Wright lias uakori
congress to mako an appropriation ol
$100000 for tho extension find mall
teimnce of schools for the education
of children non-cltlzens it In ti.ii. rtr-
rltory during the next llscul ..
til such schools shall bi provi !eii f -r
by taxation.
In rport!ug on the expenditure ot
department.
Secretary Hitchcock has found the
present method or selling Creek lands
by sealed bid !o satisfactory that h
occasion of the meeting.
Prof. Hoyd's lecture was a plain
sound practical discourse on school
problems and th : solution. He took
has requested congress to enact laws ittp tho Idea ot the boys education
authorizing similar procedure In tho 1 through the grades up to the high
other natlous. j school and university. He proved
HxlMlng law provides that the re clearly and conclusively that the
sirlctlona as to alienation of lands by by with the training will in the end
cltliens of Indlau blood may be r-1 oa(l fellows. Pros lloyd shows
moved by the sretary of the Inter-1 ft flnu comprehension of the school
lor. and are removed as to adult cltl-1 situation and his address was of very
WARNING ORDER.
In the United States court In the
Indian Territory Southern dlstrlcL
V. U Jaclcson plalntlfl vu Blna
Jackson defendant. No. 6053.
The defendant Bdna Jackson
wanted to appear In thlacourt In
thirty days anil answer the complaint
: tho plnlntltf W. U Jackson.
Witness tho Honorable Htm-a
TcwuHend Judge of sold court and
the seal thereof this 1st day of Do-
ti.mbor 1904.
(Seal) C. .M. CAMPJJEI.U Clerk.
X. H. McCOY. Deputy.
' l- llrown attorney.
S. II. Uutler attorney for non-real
dent.
!l shed Dec. 2. 1904.
p-opln of the new state.
It's getting the time or yuur to (orm-
ulato a well deflnod Idea or what your
new year resolutions should consist
of.
equal. Such resolutions hnvo the
right ring to them und IT other towni
will tuko slmllur action the line that
now divides tho two territories will
hi- completely obliterated by l.'ic pass-
agH of tho statehood bill.
An Arkauson was DnoJ $1000 for
TloUtlng tho liquor law of bU state.
To bo generous on Christmas Gover-
nor Davis remitted J 1400 of tho tlno.
Redeem Your Past Failures.
You may say that you have failed
too often Ui at there Is no use In try-
ing that it Is impossible for you to
succeed nnd that you have lallen too
Among tho new things at Muskogee oftun ovon t0 altcmpt to get on your
Is tho Muskogee Huildlng company fo);l aK&n Nonsense! There 13 no
organized with a capital stock ot 50 fn!ru for a mnn wiose aplrlt Is un-
000 for tho purpose of building homes ;t.onauur0( No mattur uow jate the
ror rent or for sale. our or how mnn). ftnJ repeated his
failures success is still possible. The
Indian Inspector J. Ooorge Wright ovojutjon 0r Scrooge the miser in
Is to bo commended for his efforts tho closIng yoaM of nf nf0 rrom a
on behalf of Indian Territory schools Imri nllrrow. heartless money-grab-
An appropriation of $400000
he iiied to good advantage.
couM
Tho likelihood of the passage ot
thu Hamilton statehood measure Is
bringing to the surface loyal people
In each recording district w.vj woul 1
like to hnvo tho honor of representing
tho people In the constitutional con-
vention. When tho time arrive fot
their selection there will b3 r.o doart'i
of candidates and the people vho
have been disfranchised so long will
take an active lntorost In the elec-
tion and n full vote will bo polled on
tho first orcaslou the people are glv-
in an opportunity to enjoy the fran
'hUn privilege.
her whose soul waa Imprisoned In
his shining heap of hoarded gold to
a generous genial lover ot bis kind
Is no mere myth of Dickens's brain.
Time and again In tho history of our
dally lives chronicled In our news
papers recorded In biographies or
exhibited bofore our oyos we see
congress In April lact ror such Klt'l
he says that In view ot the larse
number or children ot .chool Age iu
the Indian Territory and the iu:iet
appropriation. It was considered that
this money should be ux.d in th-. ru-
ral districts as tho Incorporate' j.ui
were able in a ri-as--p to o-j.Ut
their own school I'lnds by taxuMntt.
It was also considered lrurac 'M-Ie
to attempt to build or U'uiah a:o
school houses. Therefor the plan
adopted for the use of this money
wns to employ teachers their salarle-
to be paid from this appropriation
the resident of the neighborhoods de-
siring schools to provide suitable
school houses und agree to provide
all necessary furniture and pay Inci-
dental expense thereof. j
The regulations to carry out this
plan and to govern tho disbursement
or the funds wore promulgated on
June 27 1904.
Under these regulations steps were
taken to provide for the attendance
of white children in tho 400 Indian
day schools heretofore In operation
wherever possible and where school
houbort had already been erectod by
sens who are not of Indian blood. It
Is suggested that this law be amend-
ed or construed to remove the re-
strictions from adult citizens who are
not of Indian blood as shown by the
ol.tclal citizenship rolls.
The interior department has held i
la the opinion of the assistant attor- ' WIU u&ht ls DO longer connected
ney general dated May 0 1904. that wlth thu nBrn11 Transfer and linz-
the matters of alienation and ot leas- B"1 llnt'- 29-12
Ing are treated in the various leglsla-
great holp to the teachers or the
territory.
The teachers were fortunate In se-
curing him ror a lecture and will now
bo glad to look to him always as. t
friend.
ttou as entirely separate and distinct
and therefore the provisions govern-
ing leasing of allotted lands are not
affected by the clase ot the Indian
appropriation act removing restric-
tions from alienation; and it ls the
view of tho Interior department that
leases wheh are relqured to bo ap-
proved by the various laws nnd agree-
ments are yet Ineffective without such
approval of tho Secretary of the Interior.
Mrs. Mary Williams ls reported sick
at her homo on E street southeast.
WARNING ORDER.
In the United Statos court In tho
Indian Territory Southern district:
Amanda M. Arnold plaintiff' vs. W.
J. Arnold defendant. No( C054. Com-
p'nlnt In equity.
'I be defendant W. J. Arnold U
warned to appear In this court In
"lurty days and answor tho complaint
of the plaintiff Amanda M. Arnold.
Witness the Hon. Hosea Townsend
ij'idge of said court and the seal
thereof this 3d day of December
-1904.
I (Seal) C. M. CAMPBELL Clerk.
N. 11. McCOY Deputy.
V -tier & McGIII attorm-ys.
1 R. Mason attorney for non-rosl-dm;t
fist published Doc. 4 U'u4.
$10 Reward.
Born Saturday night to Mr. and
Mrs. Doss Barron a son.
Teachers' Examination.
An examination of teachers for the
Chickasaw nation will bo held In Tish-
omingo on the 27th and 2Sth of Jan-
.tiary 190r. 28-lm
The cut below is of a dog which
fell Into the wron- hands In shipment
by oxpross from this placo during tha
holidays. The owner of this dog got
one that did not belong to him an-i
(ho Is very anxious to exchange. The
Wolls Fargo & Co.'a exproas ls ro-
'sponsible for tho error and will pay
.for tho recovery of tho dog.
A rownrd of $10 will b9 given for
his recovery by W. B. Ryan Ardmore
I. T.
mnn nml wnnili rt'ilt-i-inlnu nast fall
ures. rUIng up out of the stupor ot 1 subscription and otherwise the j
dlscouraKoment. and boldly turning i proportionate snare or tne expense
faco rorward onco more. O.
den in "Success Magazine."
S. Mar
ti ot tickets at Ham Bee's tor the
football game Friday. December 30
Ardmore High School vs PruIs 'n'
ley High School 28 21
ol teaching tho non-cltlzen children
to bo paid by the government and tne
part chargonble to tho education of
Indlnn children to be paid rrom In-
dian funds.
The Inspector estimates that to
carry o-it this plnn will require ab'.u
We meet all trains dsy and night
carry' passengers and baggage. In-
gram Transror and Baggago Une.
Phono 74. 24-lm
Uudsay Scott tiled suit today In
the district court against Paola Scott !
for a divorce on n chargo of abandon- i
ment.
S3
1 53rlEniE75T
J WE HOPE TFAT YOU HAD
TMA
1904
We hope that every one--o)d middle aged and youn has n rem mbered by good old Santa ClauR and that the
Christmas tide has brougi t gladness and good cheer mto ev ry hum. We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation for
the very liberal patronage given us by the good people of Ardmore and surrounding country during Ihe year l9o4.
Our Business
Our buEtinesa haH exceeded our most sauguine hopes
compelling ub to make a second trip to the market
during the fall season and to duplicate orders in every
market.
TIicbc very favorable conditions are very encourage
ing to us and shall cause us to redouble our energies to
plcate during the New Year.
Our Policy
The policy of this business since the installation of
tho new management has been to treat every custi'iiier
alike regardless of position or condition and to hae one
rule of dealing and to conscientiously regard that rule.
Our policy is and has been to put a fair and reason-
able prolit on our goods and to maintain this price
Every day in the Year
without favor to any special person or class.
That this policy of dealing is a success is evidenced
by our increasing trade and the many expressions of sat-
isfaction made by our customers
mmmm
We Give These to Our Cus-
tomers Absolutely Free!
Our Motto
"Handle what the people want and sell it at the price
the people want to pay' '
We not only want and expect to sell all our old cus-
tomers of 100-1 but hope to add many many more in 1005
You should remember thdtwe never advertise a thing
we cannot produce exactly as advertised and we defy any
one to successfully contradict thU statMne:ic.
Close Out Prices
During the Holiday Week wo shall put Close Out
Prices on many things and if vmi will give us a call you
may share in the good things.
We do this just previous t.ikiug stock in order to
clean up after a most successful season.
AGAIN MOPING YOU HAD A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR
W K A R li Y C) V R F K I 15 N D S
ONE PRICE
SPOT CASH
Goods Delivered to Any Part of the City
ARDMORE'S FASTEST GE OWING STORE
ONE PRICE
SPOT CASH
Telephone Number 332
I
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 41, Ed. 1, Thursday, December 29, 1904, newspaper, December 29, 1904; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79713/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.