The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 176, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 4, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Sunday June A 1105.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
(?!)c patln &rDmowil&
JIDNCY 8UQQ81 Proprietor.
alri; t ton PontuSit l Ardmur
i Vvcond-clMi VUII Matter.
Noritnber J 18M.
ubicr.'ptlon fttt:
a wMk J
fta month x
. mr l 00
tPaymM Id Adtauct).
Ptbllibed rrery atiernoon (icpt
HUrday aid Sunday soralng.
Ottc of jpiilillcatlnf. North Wain-
" ilreel
T7 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER of Ue
OaKed Statci Court Jor the Southern
Ittkt Indian Torr'tory. Alao for
Ua Chlckaia-v Stocfc AsBodatlon of
tkladlan Territory and the offlcla.'
'tan of tbf filty.
Any erroneoiu rHflfi'ion unou Uio
aharactor or reputation or any peraon
-blch may be printed In tho Ardmonv
U or any article based on reports
bat are false will gla'ily be correctod
tf brought to the at'tntlon of the
tuhlltbcri.
PHONE.
lliiflliii'.iK ManaKor's Olllco 538
City IMItur'B ornco G
IJHK Dlntnnco CSS
Ardmore Sunday June ! 1003.
Tim man who illwoveroil that Cor-
ti'lyou Eiirrerdi'il becntiHu lie kept hi
month shut nilRbt hnvo added that ho
would nover have .snccti'dcsl other-
wise. Klutr Alfonwi In now hc-'Iiijc I'nrlo.
KIiira (t'lialnly have a lot of fun.
There Imi'i a man In Kuropc who In In
Hit liltitf luminous but koi'K to Paris
regularly and often.
The uonilnrful naval flKht In the
Komiu ntnilts has resulted In Kreat
lament in the nowspaporn. Ilorcafter
they will hire ordinary newapnpor men
anil not I'v-ailtnlrnls of our navy to
Tirecnai naval battlo.
The h'KlHlnturo of the territory of
llawull haft Just paaftcd a mruHtire over
Hie Kovornor's veto iKirnilltltiK Sunday
liaaulnill. The Hawaiian loKlxlaturo
In tlitia rhowliiK to the world thai It Is
inpldly bciomlnK thoroughly Ameri-
can. llujnttlil tho Japanese mlultstor al
tilts court of St. James announces thnt
be think th victory of his people In
III (I ytr.tlta of Korea will have an of-
fict on Kurope. Of course no one
hlamcM thi mlnlHter for his feelings
hut. really this Is no time for humor.
-
lltifflln ihouhl learn how to use a
iivy lnfore slu- gets another one.
Jhatly Schwab can build her a navy
bill no navy that could be built could
nebluvo nuythluK when uinuucd by
men whom- tlrst thought Is to turn and
fire. 'Turning and llrlng nevor sur-
KOdt Itself to the .In p. and ho proba-
bly would refuse to do It If It did sug-geat-
Itw If.
5- 'I
When Japan ami CIiIim made ticace
tho powers sleppeil In and nwarded
Tort Arthur to KumkIii ami distribut-
ed tlihids mound Kcnertilly. When
the war between Itusslti and Japan
censes th" :Ta may not do any
awarding or distributing. They will
beep h reeord of the uiiuibcr of war
veaweU Ja)Mi bad in the lieglniilng
mid the number she baa beeomo port-
kumhmI of since her engagement with
her enemy.
; : ;-
The ( Ity jf Shrruiau Is noi as large
im xome eltles of this country but she
can geueiitllv be relied upon to spring
soinothliig new evory now and then.
KlKenunu'ii Intcal aeusatlon Is thai u
women vrtto wn ivrosecutlng a man
for tho embeaaletncnt of her proiM-rty
went to the Jail and married the pris-
oner lloiruntle story. this. The
limn may escape prison but there are
mnrrled men In Ibis world who will le
-tvnya uiestlon his Judgment.
.. .j. .;. .;.
Vllburton Is excited over a remark
able atory tlwt .Moutaiimery. Ward A'-
Co. lias contributed ten gallons of oil
Jo the congregation of the M. U. church
Soutli of that place nud paid tho
height on it. Tho Uamette says It
has Investigated the story nud believer
11 to ha triio and suggests thnl the act
Hhoiild su.taln "the optimistic ronten
1lon that the world Is growing better."
Tho church however will make light
or It.
Over In South MeAloBtw tho town
wuntH a live secretary of the Commer
cial Club. Other towtm aro havlug
tumble fli getting an nctlve man for
tbu place. A South McAleater paper
Rays: "Thoro Is no disputing tho fact
tbul South McAloaler luus a foundation
f concrele rerources bul It Is tho lay
luK of brick on that foundation thnt
seoin to show the nbaonco of tlio hod-
mrrier. (et a permanent secrotnry for
tho Chamlmr of Commurco and lal him
yield tho hod. (t him wnywheiv ho
Js to be found." 1 i
THE MODERN NEWSPAPER.
In on renei t the inod rti newspaper
resemble Ihu modeiii department
store.--iich conl.ilns hoiuethlng for
nil kinds of customer.
The New York Sun has Deen Inves-
tigating and comes to tho conclusion
that more i'rons tiun first to tho
Mock limitations than to any othor
pint of the paper which may be true
us to New York papers.
Tho sporting jnge appear to a large
conntltueney much latger than tbu
novice In newspaper making would
Imuglno.
Dealers In gralti and live stock and
farmers turn naturally tojho marketfl.
Women are mostly for society per-
son lis housekeeping and fashion
notes.
Lnwyets look especially for ui'ws
from the courts.
Ileal estat'J dealers watch tho real
(Mate transfers and the "for sale" and
the "for rent" advertisements.
Some readers follow foreign now
closely. Others care only for loeal hap-
penings. The tendency to deimrtmcnts In the
dally newspapers is the result of an
evolution.
Ilecniise of It leas dally newspapers
are being ertabllshed. Tile largo ex-
pense of providing sprclnl editors for
the different features precludes the
possibility of starting tho old time
newspaper with only a press franchise
and a few fonts of type.
The average reader does not realize
these facts. Onet man mil not see why
so much space should be given to
Mimetblng In which he has not tht
slightest Interest. Hut the newspaper
maker know that somebody else does
care. Th manager of the paper Is un-
der the necessity of providing for ma-
ny men ami women of many minds.
The publisher would gladly return
to I he day of simpler things but he
cannot. Kx.
:
THERE SHOULD BE PEACE.
The world has grown weary of tho
s' niggle h.'twctn Japan mid Russia In
the far ICast. and the whole civilized
world has been iinnnlmotialy of tho
opinion that the trouble should cease
for some linn1. It Is known thai the
resident of the United States has
proffered his Kindly services as media-
tor betwejn the two countries and
when Theodore Roosevelt has had his
ippctlt. for war full) satislled it is
priity coneliislxe evldance thai hostll-
itl.'s have been scieutlllcally prolong-
ed. It Is perfectly clear that Russia has
nothing to licpj from a continuation
of hostilities. I'ro in the llr.it thai
country has encountered such a succes-
sion of sweeping reverses as to almost
Indicate Providential Interference.
Thero is nothing In the Russian con-
tention to Justify results other thou
those which have been achieved. The
Russian nation has dreamed of world
domination lor many successive gen-
erations ami Russian gold has been
sown along the Russlm frontier for
many vcarx in an unending stream
for thi purpose of extending the
sphere of Russian Inlluence. Tlio dom
inant desire in the in-east or every
Russian stall -man ami diplomat has
In en the extension of limits of the
Russian empire. Diplomacy. Intrigue
gold statecraft and everything else
has been used for the accomplishment
of this purpose and the lust of furth-
er dominion lws llred every loyal Hits
biau heart.
Kiiglanil has met Russia at very
turn of tlx- load with statecraft and
diplomacy Jut about as smooth as
that which originated in the domain
of the ckiw. Hver time Russia has
attempted n coup in Hie extension of
her territory she has found the pudgy
form of John Hull constituting an el'-
feci he lurilei to her progress. And
so it has Ikvu In China. When Htu-
sla entered .Manchuria giving tlio
world assurances that the occupation
was but temporary the world did not
believe it hut sat back and waited to
see what the result of the attempted
steal would be for there were other
countries desirous of stealing a por-
tion of China alio. Ktiglish stnteeratt
and diplomacy wns c(iial to the outer-
genoy however and an alliance was
enteied Into with Japan. The Utile
Japs were told they must make Hip
fight against their big enemy from
the fact that their ery national ex-
Uienci wns at stake for when China
had b en dlsniemb.'red the next move
would lie on the empire of the mikado.
The little Japs are a brave people
ami they are also u credulous people.
As KliRlaiid. their big ally said tills
thing was true that settled It. They
went Into the war with Russia with
so much alacrity thnt it astonished
the world. They caught the Russian
hear napping and they have not cens-
d to prod him with bayonets from
the day war was declared. The war
htu been one i ununited triumph for
the little brown men. both on laud nud
sou from Its v r. Incepllon. They
have routed every army Russia 1ms
been able to plnee In the field and
they have swept the seas of Russian
wnr vessels. Tho great victory Just
achieved by Admiral Togo U the won-
der and admiration of the world md
the Japanese navy Is now Just about
tlio most iiopultir Institution there Is
afloat.
Hut the cost of all this hns been
enormous In both human life and
treasure. There nre thousands of
wMows and orphans In both Japan nnd
Russia ns a result of this warfaro
inid more nre being made dally. Ja-
pan Is Hushed with victory but Japan
Is a small nation and the cost of the
war will he felt for generations. Rus-
sia Is torn and rendered by Interne-
cine strife. Tile fire of revolution
are but amAuldorlng from ono end of
the emplra to the other. The contin-
ued rewrsoji met abrend encourage
tho fo mentors uf strife and conten-
M ti at honi' nnd the r cannot be
forest a at (his tltii" II may InvoHe
the complete o ei (brow of th" presi n'
dynasty or the wiakllng rmr may be
able to keep hla nervous and tremb-
ling grip of the altuatlon. Conditions
are serious and the world would not
bo surprised nt the character of any
news Hint might reach It any day from
Russia.
Russln has nothing to j;aln from a
continuation of the struggle. The
financiers of the country can hardly
be Induced to handle any more big
Husxlan war loans. The old idea (but
thern can bo no peace without hon-
or to Russia has bein exploded. There-
was no honor In tho Russian action
which precipitated hostilities and
there can be none In tho drubbing
she has received at tho hands of bet
active little enemy. Hut be this as It
may. tho verdict of tho-world ls that
th( hour for peace has arrived and
It Is to be hoped that In the settlement
of the situation plucky little Jnpau will
not be robbed of the legitimate result
nnt rewnnl Unit should accompany
her victory. Record.
Gun Club Shoot.
The first annual tournament of Okla-
homa and Indian Territory Sportsmen
Association will open tomorrow after-
noon at the city park. Among the lo-
j:al contingent the most enthusiastic
Moling prevalla. Conditions could
hardy be more favorable for a more
successful tournament. Everything Is
in perfect readings and Indications
nro that the shoot will be largely at-
tonded Including many experts and
fancy trap shooters.
On the Hist day there will be ten
events. Event No. 0 Is for the Tisho-
mingo medal donated by the Tisho-
mingo gnu club to the amateur mak-
ing the highest score in this ovunt.
There is n friendly rivalry for the
DutKHit tidphy a 'riilver eup. This
trophy will be awarded to the amateur
niaklug Hie highest nvernge during
the entire shoot.
The second day will be devoted to
live hlnU mid the last day to itianl-nial.-
targets.
The local shooters are. In ev?e:lent
form ami the visitor will have to do
xrno.- tine shooting to win prizes. The
boys have biv-n practicing of late and
doing good work.
The gun club has Issued a Miuvenlr
1-ook containing a list of the events.
The visitors will bo well euteitalnel
luring tb.'lr stay here. On Monday
night a datic'.' will be given In their
honor at Elks' hall. The Herman
land hns been engug.'d for the ocen-
r.loti and a ulco time Is expected.
During the tournament the ele-ilou
of ( lllceif will take place and the sc
le. t ton of a town for holding the next
animal lournnment.
REFUCEES MANILA BAY
(Concluded from Pago One.)
to Ktupcriir Nicholas In the frluidly
spirit in which they were uttf-rei.
Their effect cannot be I'stlmntcd.
(lly Associated Press.)
St. Peteti-burjc .liuie :i. KeportH of
lt.xisevelt's coimrsutlou with Cns.ilul
at Washington implying that the prea
blent hid practically tendered his uood
olllce to ltussla civated a sensation
in diplomatic circles here. However
it was iccelved with uticoncealed ml
Israel Ion. u tome quarters It was be-lk-ved
U would hasten a decision of
the empeior.
flly Associated Press.)
St. Petersburg. June PtMctlcally
President Roosevelt's message has
the moral sutiport of till the ureut hu
roiK-iin powers headed by Krance
which have conveyed an lntlmntlon of
their convictions of the futility of
further continuance of the MrtiKKlo.
Kniperor AVilllum Is known to iiavu
einviv.il such intormatuvi tnraiiRji
C.riind Duke Nicholas yest. rday and
KorelKli Secretary linsdowne In be
half of Kins Kdwnrd Is rep.nu-.l to
have conveyi.l tlr.'at llrliain's views
ihroiiKh Ambissador H itUeailorff.
WON'T SEIZED PHILIPPINES.
Minister Kato Declares Jnpnp Will
Not Try to Expand.
Ilei'lln. June :!. 'I'bo Urussils cor-
i! 'spoadt ut of tlie Frankfurtei- 7a I-
tutiK. in an Interview with Mr. Kaio
the Japanese minister to UelKium
called his attention to American dis-
patches nllexiiiK ilint there was con-
cern In the United Stales lest Japan
would undertake the seizure of the
Philippine Islands. The minister re-
plied that there was not tho slight-
est Justlllcatloii for such n view.
"1 share the view of my ovei'nme:ii
and of I'Vfi'y Japanese" said .Minister
Unto "in assertiUK that we desire no
belter neighbor In the Pbillppln s
than the United Stales. .Mi.reover
our trade lias recchctl the greatest ad-
vantage from the American occupa-
tion of Hie Philippines. -We esteem
the American people highly for their
liberalism and activity inud have al-
ways maintained the best relation -with
them.
"Jimmi will never nursue a nolh
of expansion and they are tVmiastu '
politicians who attribute to us s .
Is. Wo begun the war with Russia!
ttlf-defeiiM!. Whnt we need Is a
iiermanent peace which will give us
i ho Ksslblllty of dcvclopiU); wiiliu-
our own borders."
' Kato expressed his iersonal 1 .
nei ntji hiihkiu win cuniiiiue ine war
nnd that the next staw of Japanese
operations will be at Vladivostok. Ja-
pan's Ronernls and admirals he added
will havo moro to say In tlxlnp; peace
conditions than will the diplomats.
Rvcrybody knows wher? tho old Are I
station is nnd evoryboJy Is iearninK
that Preddy has It flllel wl' i tae fin
est lot of mirkIcr In the eiT
The Children'
For coiirIis croup
etc. Ono Minute C
children's favorite
contains no opiate
less tistes good '
nil druKKlsl.i
Tho Ardmoroltf
v J. ite.
.Ii'' 'OlIRll
' i the
. ' i- pile !!
1 irm-
Id by
.n books.
TRIBAL TAX TROUBLE
(Concludod from Pugo 1 )
Pr.-sldent Roosevelt may be icqtiest
ed to take action
W. W. Henneit was today designat-
ed to act temporarily In place of
Agent Shoecfolt who Is III j
(Hy Associated Prest.) I
Washington Juno 3 Secretary
Hitchcock said today that there was
no Infjntlon of calling out troops to
old III tho collection of tho tribal tax
In IndUn Territory. "I don't believe"!
hi) said "that the people will to I
such an extent as to render un ex-
tremo toiirso tieris.mrv I n i.....
. j . ...... ..v.-
ever determined tbut tho law shall bo
enforced."
Tho tecrotary also said the matter
Is largely In tho hands of tho depart-
ment of Justice butth eluterlor de-
partment would do all possible to an-
SIM. I
Tho secretary approved tho suspen-
sion of Acting Agent Wisdom. I
Agent Slioenfelt who Is absent bo-'
cause of sickness will bo asked to re-
turn to his post or designate some oth '
or acting agent who will be satisfac-
tory to the department.
.Muskogee I T Juno 3. "Tho tribal I
tax law which Is causing m miu-h
trouble wn never Intended to be en '
forced against the Incorp.irntnl '
towns" said (Jen . Pleasant Porter t
governor or the Creek Nation today.
"The object of the law when pas ;e.
by the hous. of warriors about twenty-
five years ago wns to protect the legit-
imate merchant against tho peddlers
and the Indians from the swlnders
who Infested the territory In those
day. The Curtis act. of 1S08 nullified
the Creek law which wns re enacted
by the nation In November. 1900 ami
appiDV.'d by President McKlnley Nc.
2L" 1800."
Cen. Porter said the merchants
when permlttcl to buy land and build
refused to pay th? tax and no effort
wns made by the Creek governor lo
enforce payment b.cnuse lie deemed
It unwise to toll cl this lax when the
merclnuts paid taxes to Improve the
town arter It wns Incorporated. "We
have never tiske-l for tin' enforc tii'-nt
of the law" stild Cen. Porttr lie
can" we rcgot-li'd It as unjust mid r
exTstlng conditions but since Scr-n-tary
Hitchcock has take-i th matter
up nnd the courts have all d- Id- d in
our favor there Is no gainsaying Un-
file! that Hie tax Is legal. '
The Selvldge nusiucrs fil t l.u '
moved Into Us new uurtci; in t. '
i.-ii- 1.. ii. it i i. i . i
..inn 1111111111 -tun ii H IUIW CdllllOri'
ably locatciL Tho (ituri-iv nr.- com-
modious nnd th- pupils are d-II-hnii
with the now place.
No Rood health unless tin- Mdnc-ys
are sound. Foley's Uidnev Cure mah
the kidneys right. City Drue; Store.
M'cCormlclt rakes at Rivens Corhn
& Krensley's.
On the fjrsl Indication or l.ldn y
tlouble sjop It by taking Foley's Kid-
ney Cure.
Some times It takes more than on
horse to pull n wanon up a hill oft mi
It reciuiies more than one bind of nd
verilsinx to pull a liusiiies. out of c
rut.
Warning.
If you luivn kidney and bladder
trouble nnd do not use Foley's Kid-
ney Cure you will have only your-
self to blame for results as It posi-
tively cures nil form' of kidney and
bladder disease. City Ours Store.
i- a it
L.
s i; a
Noble llulldliK
A. J. BURCBTT & SOFd
General Livery
Stnfiecoimci-tiuns frnm the Sun-
la Vo to Sulphur meets all
trains at Davis. Spucial atten
lion given to coiiitiiercial nlen.
Stublo on tho north hide near
reservation line.
Sulphur I. T.
Chamberlain's I
COLIC CHOLERA AND
Diarrhea Remedy
A few dosea of this remedy will
Invariably euro an ordinary at-
tack of diarrhea.
It has been used In nine epi-
demics of dysentery with perfect
success.
It can always be depended
upon even In tho mure severe
attacks of cramp collo unit chol
era morbus.
It is equally successful for
summer diarrhea and cholera
infantum in children and Is tho
means of saving the lives of ninny
children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened It is pleasant to take
Kvery man ot a family should
keep this remedy In his home
Utiy it now It may save life.
K PniCE 35c. LahogSize soc
m
1
pooiQBof
1 ex-wL-HV--
For One WeeK
Wo oilf v our line of
Suit Cases Leather Grips and Alligator Grips
AT A BIG REDUCTION '
Do' ! s' .Hi' our superb luu ami buy now.
W. fi. BYRD CO. XJ?25Sr
Announcement
I wish to inform my customers nnd others that I am now located
in the largo frame building opposite Tyler t Simpson's ono
block south of depot. Am better prepared than ever to turn out
better work and more of it Vjur pnt ron.ii;e -iJu-iteil.
A Cuarantee on ovnryjob
Jones Machine Repair WorRs
Phone S'
Who Goes There?
U. C. V.
18
Louisville
June 14 -16
Very Lov Round Trip Rates
TliXARKA.NA PINK IILUI-V
Memphis - Saint Louis
Anii the North .mil East re.tc l.eil 1?-t
VIA
lip
Double. Daily Train Serwe. lieeliniug Chair Curs; Sents froe.
Parlor Cafe Cars; Meals a in Carte. Palace Sleeping Cars.
Composod of all new wide vestibuled equipment. Our trains
use the iiio.'nilicont double track steel bridge over the Miss-
issippi river at Thebes.
Kor rtf. nctiwlalcH or other lotermfttioii
ASK ANY COTTON Hr.LT MAN. Olt ADDRBhH
I). M. norgan T.P.A. J. F. U-ltane (1 lA. (his Hoover T.P A
f-'t. Worth Texas Tyler Texa3 Waco Texas
A J. TOOLEN MDSEY SlfKIri
Pre. ami Mfr. Vice-Pren.
The Downard
and Construction Go.
INCORPORATED)
Asphalt Street Pavements Bituminous Ma-
cadam Sheot Asphalt Sidewalks Sta-
ble Roors Factory Floors Private
Driveways Etc. Rooting a Specialty.
Addrett
A. J. TOOLEN Manager
l'lrt National HonU nullillni;
LOOK BOX 3i7 or l'h- Dl 2
ARDMOFia I T.
The Ardmoreite -
Prints All the
3
Hall Trees
Hall Seats
Hall Mirrors
R. A. JONES
REUNION
Kentucky
-Met- thiitli i.ur ticket rt-it n ltci-1: WI.-iuU.
1-Dll lutoiniiilfi.n ou tijiiin.
GEO. K. LEE. G. P. A. -t' S. ft'KAUY. D. P Jt.
Lil'le luicl:. rk. OLlatituia tlij. O T.
J K IJOWNAKE. IKK CHUI'K
Secretary Treni
Paving
Work Contracted any-
where in tho Southwest.
. -
NEWS All the TimeJ
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 176, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 4, 1905, newspaper, June 4, 1905; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc79848/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.