The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 250, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 7, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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:
Ardmore Wednesday March 7 1906.
rwo
THE DAfLV ARDMOREITE.
Olljc Jta.li) SVrDmovcitc.
PASSING OF THE TRIBAL GOV.
ERNMENTD.
Tr" iecnt ct of congress contin
uing the tribal government for one
car from March 4 Iim nUrnct-l
considerable attention mid those In-
terested in tbo Indians are Anxious
to know just what powers wore exer-
cised by tho tribal governments and
he noccflslty for their continuance
When tho United States roraored
the C'hoctnws Chtckasaws Chor3kee;
Ortks and Seralnolos from caft rf
the Mississippi to their now homes In
fn Indian Territory la 1S36 It guaran-
ty d to them In the most solemn and
cr- d manner the rlcht of selfgov-
cnnirnt. an further that they should
n. rr be made a part of any state or
i'i!?' r without ihelr consent
V 1th this undcTStandlBg the nations
f rwA their Trfou government snd
upon the sain plan as that of the
. s nf the union Th? punctual
thl-fs nrrupled the Mioe poettloutt
id J p i-formed the same duties the
kj i r.or of a state. la the Cherokee
Cre K. Seminole and Choctaw nations
it ofttclally known ai the principal
while In the Chickasaw nation ho Is
referred to as the governor. Their
upper and lower houses of tho legisla-
tive bodlos correspond with that of
tho statos tho mombora of Uio 'upper
htouso being called senators and tho
lower representatives' except In tho
Creek natfon whore tho high Bounding
titles of kings and warriors aro used
to denote respectively to whlen
branch of the house thoy aro ace I-
ited Their courts wore modeled after
ours ami their laws nr printed. In
many of tho' nations whipping was a
favorite- and severe fonn of pun'sli
ment They linil but few Jails and a
criminal nftor having been trtoo. und
found guilty whs sot at liberty until
his time of punishment came. There
aro but few lustnnros whoro they did
not come and give themselves up ml
receive their punlkhmonL
After Tup establishment of the Unit
od States courtn In tho Indian Tw-.l-tory
In the spring of 1890 tho whit's
pound Into tho Indian nations. Townn
sprang up as If by magic rnllr u Is
wore built churche and school i os-
tabllRhel and wlnit was formerly an
Indian reservation mow becamo tli
whlto man'H homo.
Mnny complaint worn mndo H.ut
tho Indian govornmcnta wcro not run
properly; chnrgeu of' corruption anil
fnwtd were openly made. It was clain.
ed that tho tribal revenues wo-e bel.14
f.nt dissipated and tl.rt tho full Mi.l
Imllnn was not only botng cheated o't.
of Uls share of tho lands but that his
portion o f tho trlhul funds wns fa'l-
Ing Into tho hands of n favored few.
Tho Indinn courts it Is nllog-id wore
a farco and a disgrace. Elections wore
manipulated and corrupt politicians
ran tho country. Hut what probably
did moro than any ono thing to break
up tribal relations was tho holding ot
largo tracts of 1 land by ulnglo Individ
uals. In tho Creel: nation a stnplo
pasture owned and controlled by one
mnn was latger than some cour;?s
In tho stntes.
Vnluabln coal lands wero operated
by citizens and no royalty paid tho
Indinn governments Tho communal
form of holding land had many ob-
jectionable features 'Thoro wore Him
many opportuultleo for tho aoslgniiig
Indian to tako advnntngo ot his moro
Ignorant and slothful brother. Thcuo
conditions grew so Intolerable that in
1893 congress created n commission
to treat with tho Indians nnd If possi-
ble to Induce them to abandon their
tribal governments nnd thulr system
of holding lands In common nnd t ac
cept allotment ot lnndii In sovoralty.
This commission accomplished noth-
ing of any Importance up to 1S98 ns
the Indians wore reluctant to negotl-
a'o with them. Congiosg wis ap.i M.'.i
to and tho Curtis bill was ivassed June
2$ ISiR. This bill was drastic In its
measures ami rather than accept it
tho Indians entered Into agreements
wl h the commission and these agree-
ments when ratified by congross be-
came laws.
The Curtis net remained in mil
force and offect oxcept whero by spe-
cial mention nny port of It wns repeal-
ed or wis In conflict with the agree-
ments nlferwards entered Into. Tho
Un'ted States did not dignify theo
treaties wltli that namo but cnllod
them agreements.
Ono of tho provisions of this act
was to the effect that tho laws of tne
various nations of Indians shall not
bo enforced at law or In equity by the
ro-jrts of the United States In the In-
d'an Territory. Another nboHMiod P
t' tribal courts of the Chorokeo and
Creek nations. Tho Bomlnoles Choc
taw nnd Chickasaw tribal court
w ro porrnltted to mntln'te In oxlst
euro with limited Jurisdiction by sp-
chl nerenment until tribal orlgtencr
csed This same act further prorld
od thnt no act or resolution pf any o'
the councils of the flvo tribes woul '
Inve nny force or validity unless np
T'Q art further r-eitS'd t'mt 1?
view of the modification of IcRlslallrc
authority and Judicial Jiirlsdie tlnti
herein provided und tho neronsity of
tho continuance of the tribnl novern-
menls so modified In order to rarry
out the requirements of thin ngroiv
tnent that the sani. shall continue for
tho period of elgl't years fri; 'he
fourth day of March 189S. This stip-
ulation belnic mado In the belief thnt
the tribal gorornmonts ro n.nU'Ael
would prdvo so satisfactory that there
would ho no ncod or desire for furth-
er chnnjo till tho lands now occupied
by tho flvo civilized tribes shall. In
the opinion of congnii-p-epai '
aJailsllon ns n s'" of Uie union It t
this provision was not to be construed
In any respect is an s hill ration by
congress of power at any time to make
needful mlei and regulation respect-
ing mid tribes.
After the pasrags of this act but
little Interest has hn taken In In-
dlan politics except in the flection of
the principal chiefs and members of
tho councils. The chiefs have but lit-
tle nntitorltr. They conrene council
nnd approve Its acta subject to the
appioval of the president. They sign
deeds and palenta to lands.
The modification of the trl' al gov-
ernments practically shollshed tribal
autonomy loavlng tho luMu govern-
ments with little If any fnwor. Their
continuance was for the sole purpose
of hnvlng nn executive Jfend to per
form tho duties mentioned.
Tho Indian nro shrewd politicians
and enjoy a bout In tho po'lt!cal nrcni
as will as their whlto brother. Taey
aro patriotic to a mnrlied degree an.l
love their homes. They scorn to bo n r
fectly willing (o bo treated bndly !y
their kltlf nnd kin but resent the In-
terference of the whTles even though
It may bo for their own good. Thoy
have erectod handsome capital build
I tigs and have had many men of note
ns their chief executives and th'e hnlin
of their capitals hare echoed many
ImiMsaloncd and eloquent speeches
from their legislators. The Indian Ter
rltory is not n territory in the strlr'
sense nf tho word. It Is nothing mo.v
nor less than a group of Indian rr
rations nnd galled the Indian Terr!
tory for political purposes. It orlgl
nnlly embraced nil of tire present Ok
Inhoum Territory the five trlbos lmv
Ing ngrued when they first enmo west
that they would sell to tho United
Stntes a portion of thulr lands for
the settlement theron of friendly In
dlntiH. This accounts for tho prosonce
In Oklahoma Territory of the Chey
encofl 'Arapahoos nsngos Poncw
P.iwnooB Klowas and Comnnches nnd
tho other tribes of Indians. When
statehood comes Oklnhomn will not
absorb tho Indinn Territory but the
Indian Territory will havo returned to
It that which was formerly hers.
Tho Indinn howoroi' nnd ''ghtfu'ly
so see tho pnsslng of heir govern
monts with much regret.
00
Says tlo .Manufacturers' Heco-d:
"Some enthusiasts predict tho comlrc
of n tlmo when tho South will spin
nnd weave all of Its own cotton. The
oretically this would seem to bo cor
rect but by tho time tho mills of t'n.s
section Iavo so Increased as to con-
sumo tho 10000.000 or 20000000-bnlo
crop which wo now annually produce
(nnd this would mean multiplying by
nlno or ten our present mill Industry)
tho wnrld'H mills will nceil of us pos
slbly 25000000 or 30.000.000 bates nr
more. Cain the South supply It? On
der certain conditions It unqiiostlonn
bly can. An expenditure of about $20-
000000 by the national government up-
on tho lovoo worlc on the .Misilsslppl
liver would reclaim nn nrea r.-f 30000
square mllos or 20000000 aires 01
land fertile enough to yield a bale
to tho acre or more than our present
crop and glvo us by Teason of such
a trilling Investment $-100000000 ot
JBOO.OOO.OOO annually of agricultural
productions. Was Ufero over another
case of such enormous potentialities
at so sum!! a coat? Then there are
vast stretches of Innd In tho southwest
nevar touched by tho plow which could
be made to produeo 5000000 or C.000.-
000 bales a year (liven a fair price for
cotton the stability of values Instead
of wide fluctuations the South enn
olve the labor problem of cultivating
and marketing anv amount of cotton
which tho world may require wbethor
It be 10.000000 20000000 or 30-
OOO.OOO bale. Without stability In
price and such a price to yield fair
nroflt th0 South will bond Its energies
to olTfor jmr"tM rather than to an
Increase cotton production."
ry-
A Favorite Remedy for Dables.
Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
'mve mndo Chamberlain's Cough
'temedy a fnvorlto with the mothers
"f small children. It quickly cures
belr coughs nnd colds and prevonts
danrer nf pnoumonla or other
erlous consequoncos. It not only
ure croup but when given ns soon
s the croupy counh nppenrs will pro-
"t the attack-. Tor sslo by I. J.
H-imsry. W. II. Frame Ardmoro TJrug
'o and Honner & Homier.
We havo something Interesting to
Te in the piiThnse nf a gun. 1
niVPNS. COJUIN & FKENSI-I .
A soda cracker sliould be the most nutri-
tious and wholesome of all foods mado
from "wheat
Comparative
But ordinary soda crackers absorb moist-
ure collect dust and become stale and
soggy long before they reach your table.
There is however one
Superlative
soda cracker at once so pure so clean so
crisp and nourishing that it stands alone
in its supremo excellence the name is
Uneeda Biscuit
3f a ihist tiftht
(iJp moisture proof package.
CASUAL PHILOSOPH)
l'loarnstinntlon seeks nn excuse
which results In provnTlcatlon.
Tho wonder to tho South Is why tho
North flcvs nil the talking about tho
race war.
Politics Is n treacherous profession
For verification ask the man who Ioe
out.
The seer who predicted a groat ro'
llgluus awal:enln for 190G foresaw
the religious sperjnl train loaded with
hundreds of enthusiasts that is now
touring Indiana.
ltepontance Is like exeiclso In that
the only kind worth the namo must
be kept up steadily. .
If the saints wero .Imlf as porsover
Ing nn tho sinners tho mlllcntum
would b due next weolc.
No ono can love his neighbor who
linn not trained himself to translate
that word Into acts of friendship.
"Moral courago" sounds like some
thing mighty fine; but It is ns simple
as doing what ono knows to bo right
Morn often than not the secret of
misery Is discovered with tho rcalisa
tlon that the mineral !e one Is trying
to plonso himself
Tho slmplo life Is the kind nobody
wantH to load because It has such n
good reputation.
WJitin you sco a girl out walking
without a hat on It Is n sign sho
thinks It will mnko It curly.
When a woman suspects somconq
sho knows of loading 11 double life
sho has more fun than If sho was
suro of it.
It takes three days ot experimenting
In cold weather to get tho furnnco to
burn llko blazes when tho wr.nn nye
striken us.
A man would have tq work overtime
all day to do all the things he tries to
make his friends believe he does be
fore breakfast
Tho fino a&sortmenl ot French Drlar
and Mcerchaum II pes wc aro showing
represents mnny exceptional values
See them. f.c to JtVOO.
I F. J. KAMSEY Druggist.
VEtMA.
Special Ctrrospondcnce.
Velmn I. T. March C We nr0 still
hore but not vory prosontnblo since
tho sand storm of last Friday
The doath nnj(el boro away tho lit
tlo bnbo of Mr. and Mrs. Will Uttlo
last Sunday.
Mesdnmes C. Hadgett and MclJugh
tin nro on the sick list.
David Manley and Mrls. Stockton nre
both reported eonvnloscont
W. II. Clifton attended tho moating
of Uro Midway IJducatlona! Atsocla
tlon at Oraham last week.
I.em flrliiham and wife of Foster
were visiting among us last Saturday.
Thoro are quite a number of fires
In the forests and pratrlos of this
country of lato.
Tom Nichols had a hard fight laSt
Sunday to save his farm from n for
est flro.
norn to Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Sullivan
a son.
Hen Williams died Sunday night
Tho romnlns will bo bnrlod at the
Volinn cemetory this nftornoon.
Gas Explosion Wrecks Bant-.
HartloBvlIlo I. T. Mar. 6. Tho In
terior of tho First National bank nt
Knraona wns wrockod this aftcrnoin
by an oxploslon of gns which ha'i
nccumulntod undor tho floor. Cashier
Charles Davis was blown to tho ceil-
ing the vault door was blown off and
thu silver was scattered about th"
room. No money was lost nnd th oc
eiiponts of tho room were not sorlo 11.
ly hurt
Dally Ardmorcito CO eta. per month.
rosmve k
FRI8CO EXCURSIONS.
IK'S Moines Iowa. General Assem-
bly Presbyterian Church. May 16 to
29th. Kate. One faro plus 2.00 tor
round trip. Dates of sale May M
15 10 17 21 and 23rd. Keturn limit
J May 31st.
yon Angeles Cnl. San Francisco
Cat. Imperial Council Anclont Order
Nobles Mystic Shrlno and Nntional
Congress of Mothers May 7 to 11th.
Hate lowest first-class fnro for round
trip. Dates of Balo April 25th to May
6th. lteturn limit July 31st. ! Ion
foo of fifty cents will be ch: 1 at
destination. Diverse routes allowed
and stopovers permitted on cither
go'ng or return trip at any point west
of Missouri river.
Snlnt Paul. Minn. Illcnnlul Meet
Ing General Federation of Women's
Clubs May .10 to June 7th. Hate one
wny fnr. plus $2 for round tilp. Datoa
of sale May 2C 28 29 nnd 30th. Ke-
turn limit June 9th.
W. A. DASIIIHl.U Agent.
J. W. MAKING T. V. A. Sherman
Texns.
Always Keep Chamberlain's Cough
'Remedy in the House.
"We would not bo without Chamber-
lain's Cough Ilcmcdy It is kept on
hand continually in our home" says
W. W. Kearney editor of tho Inde-
pendent I)wry City Mo. That is
Just what every family should do.
When kept at hand for Instant use a
cold may bo checked nt tho outset
and cured In much less tlmo than af-
ter it has become settled in tho sys-
tem. This remedy Is also without a
peer for croup In children and will
prevent tho attack as soon as the
child becomes hotrsc. or oven after
tho croupy cough appears which can
only bo dono after the remedy Is kept
at hand. For sale by P. J. Ilamsey
W. H. Frame Ardmore Drug Co. snd
Donner & Honner.
1 r
J. E. OOWtES.
On the Marktt Buying Mules.
Will arrlvo In Marietta I. T. about
March 1 with two carloads ot fin
young Mlssonrl mules. Parties want-
ing mules will do well to wait nnd see
them.
Yours for good young broke mules
25-10 WCSTIIKIMF.K & BOWLES.
TIME TABLk.
Frisco.
Enstbound
No. 42 loaves 6:05 &. in
No. 44 loaves.. 12:50 p. m.
Westbound-
No. 43 arrives 9:05 a ic
No. 41 arrives 7:35 p. m
Choctaw-Rock Island.
Eastbouud
No 84 (1ocnl)!enve? 7:00 n. m
No 10 leaves 2:40 p. m
Westbound-
No. 9 arrives 1:30 p. m
No. 83 (local) arrives 6:30 p. m
Santa Fe.
Sonthbound
No. 5 4: 00 a. m
No. 17 4:20 p. m
No. 19 12:35 p. m
Northbound-
No. 6 12:50 a. m
No. 18 11:65 a. m
No. 20 . .. 5:35 p. m
Nos. 6. 6. 19 and 20 nro lornl trnlna
while Nos. 17 nnd 18stonat tho small
er stations only nn bolng flagged.
RAILROAD EXCURSIONS.
Frisco.
Eureka Springs nnd return. On sale
Inlly from Feb. 1st. Kate J12.50 re-
tun limit 90 days. Itato $17.60 re
turn limit 6 months.
Sulphur Springs I. T. and return
On sale dally from March 1st. Kate
42.60 return limit 90 days.
V A DAXillBIX T A.
J W MAKING T P A
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.
In the United Stntes Court for the
Southern District of tho Indinn Tqr
rltory nt Ardmore.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Minnie Wood Jno. W. Wood guar
dian.
Nonce is nereoy given Hint tno un
dcrslgned as guardian of Mlnno
Wood duly appointed by tho United
Statos Court for the Contral District
of tho Indian Territory nt Antlorn
will mnko application to tho United
States Court for the Southern DIs
trlct of tho Indian Territory on tho
27th day of March 1906 for an order
to sell the following described lands:
B 19.93 acres of lot 3; SW 10 acres
of lot S.leas 3.20 acros for O C & S
V. Ky. Sec. 2 Tp. 4 S Knnge 2 15
SW4 NWV4. SBVi: 84 NE'i
SVYi Stf SW'M SUH; SW'i SE'i
S13V4 Sec. 2. Tp. 4 South Kange 2 B.;
SH. SWV. SKV. 80c. 20 Tp.
South. Kange 1 West; SW'4. 8IJV4
9UV. See. 20; SBy. NB4 NB'4;
Wfc. NEM NBV; NWV. NEU; NV6
SRi. NBVi. See. J9 Tp. 3 S. Kangol
West; ' SWH. NBM. SW4: S"4
NWV. 8WW: N4 awu SWV
NWt' SBVi. SWM; Sec. 27 Tp. 5
South Range 3 East. All In tbo Chick
assw Nation Indian Territory.
Said lands being located within the
Jurisdiction ot tho United Stntes
Court for the Southern District of tho
Indinn Territory at Ardmore Indinn
Territory and being tho samo lands
allotted to Elslo Tonclubbo of whom
the said Minnie Wood Is tho sole and
only heir for the purposo of educating
the snld minor Mlnnlo Wood nnd
Improving and developing her own
Individual allotment.
Said application will be made to said
court nt nlno o'clock a. m. on said
date or as soon thereafter as the
court will take up said application.
Given undor my hand this ttru 30th
day of Decombor 1905
JOHN W. WOOD Guardian
Icdbcttor & Hlcdsoe attorneys for
Guardian.
Kirst published Feb. 22 190C.
John Prater can save you nor.cy on
your spring suit 4-i
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the district court of tho UnlU'i
States for tho Southorn district at
Ardmoro.
In tho matter of C. D. Wortham.
bankrupt In bankruptcy.
To tho creditors of C. D. Wortham
In the Southern district In tho Indian
Territory at Ardmore a bankrupt
Notlc Is hcroby given' that on tho
26th day of February 1906 tho salu
C. D. Wortham was duly adjudged
bankrupt and that tho first mooting
of his creditors will bo held at my ot
flco at tho court houso In tho city ot
Ardmoro on tho 17th day of March
1906 at 10 o'clock )a the rorcnoon
at which tlmo tho said creditors tony
attend provo their claims appoint n
trustee cxamlno tho bankrupt and
transact such .other' business as may
come beforo said nicotine.
JOHN' I1INKLE
Keforo. in Bankruptcy.
First published "March 5 1905.
Phone 2Q5 for feed cotton seed
meal and hulls. 23-U
SEED STORE
2 CARS OF TEXA8 RED RUST
PROOF OAT8.
2 CAR8 AMBER CANE.
1 CAR MILLET.
1 CAR BIQ BOLL COTTON.
..1 CAR TRIUMPH IRISH POTA
TOES.
..5000 POUNDS FANCY ALFALFA.
1 MIXED CAR KAFFIR CORN Ml
LO MAIZE AND RAPE 8EED.
100 BU8HELS 8EEDED RIBBON
CANE SEED.
100 BUSHELS IOWA SILVER
MINE CORN.
ONION SEED AND ONION SETS
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS OR
CHARD GRASS WHITE CLOVER.
BERMUDA GRASS AND ALL KINDS
OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED.
THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE SEED
HOUSE IN THE CHICKASAW NA.
TION. FARMERS' AND GARDEN
ERS' PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED.
E. B. PUGH
Main Street ARDMORE I. T.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TnAoc Marks
Designs
COPVniGHTO &c.
Anrons ni1lnjr a tketrn nd dMcrlnllmi iw
oiilcklr Wertniii our opinion fruo whtilier
liiTuntlnn rrohllf n.itniUhU 0ninutni-
nit frra. tiMeat pncr.(uravcuriiiiriuilrii .
I''t ln tbrouvU unii A t'o. molv.
iptetal wtkt wllhoat ctiNc m Uia
A inJinmljr llhulnlnl wpoklr. iJireot rti
ruutlun rf nnr rientlUa lourniU. Iltiiii.Ji
Jourmunlhi.il. Bolatjruil rownl. nler
MUNfl&(.o.30Br.f BVYori
Soo r o t S o c i c 1 1 o s
MASONIC
A. F. anad A. M.
Ardmoro Lodge No. 31.
A. P. nnd A. M. Regular
meeting Saturday on or be-
fore tho full moon In each
month at 7:30 o'clock at Masonic
Temple. A. EDDLEMAN W. M.
O. II. DRUCB Sec.
ft. A M
Ardmore chapter R. A.
M. No. 11. llcgulir meet-
ing second Tuesday night
In each month at 7:10 o'
clock. Maionlo tomple.
a. n. buucb. h.p.
Rf retary
COUNCIL R. & 8. M.
Ardmore Council of
K. & 8. r a. d.
stated assombly flrat
j. Thursday each month
fv ftt 7:30 n. m.. Xritsnntr
Temnln
KODT. H. IIENKY T. I U
O. H. HKUCB. Kocorder.
B. P. O. Elks No. 648.
Meet 2nd and 4th Tues-
day of each month at
Elks' Lomo. Cor. Wash-
ington nnd Hroadwav St
Visiting Elks cordially In-
W. D. JOHNSON.
SANDERS ExaUed Rulor.
Secretary. r
KnlBhts Tsmplar.
s Ardmor
&Q In every t
A. H.
Ardmore commtndery Ho.
meets nrst Monday
moDia
PALMER. E r.
Q. It. BRUCE Kocorder. l
K. of R.
Myrtle lodge Ne. 7
Knights of Pythias meet
In Castls Hall.
fx cvory Thundty evenlna
C. C. WALKER K. of R. nnd S.
-ir. w. a.
Meets In regu-
lar session
every Monday
night In K. of P.
hsll.
U. T. REXROAl'
V. C.
D. W. DUTCHER. Clerk.
I. O. R. M.
Washita trlbo No. 81
Improved Order of Red-
men meets In Odd Tel-
lows' hall every Wednes-
day olrht at 7'SO o'clock.
J. A. MORRISON
Hachtm.
NI8BETT C. of R
D. T.
ODD FELLOWS.
I. O. O. r. meets jrj
lnesdsv nlvht t nri
Fellows ball at 7H0. oelr-k.
GEO. DYER N. Q.
I. R. MASON. 8ocrotcty.
Enctmpmcriu
Indlanol Encampmsnt
10 I O. O. r meets every
Friday night at Odd rel-'
lows bat at 7:30 o'clock;
W. W. TALIAFERRO '
Chief Patrlarca.
D. T. NI8BETT Scribe.
Ardmore R4joiuin
Lodgo No. 20. I. O.
O. K meets overy
Thnrddny -night in I
O. O. P. Hall. Mrs.
Gertrudo Gllleaplo.N.
O. Miss Mary Por-
rott Secretary.
canton.
wmnDt Ardraol? No- 'trlarchs
: . 1 ' Buir meet-
ng on first and third Monday nights
WM. DEVENBY Com.
D. T. NIBDBTT Clerk.
K. of P. nail.
Ardmore
Aerlo
Na 687
P. O E
MeotM every
Wedn'day nt
f:30p. m. lu
T. C. BRIDOMAN W. Sea
A. O. U. W.
nTUlU0Tm foge No. 41
ke meets rogularevsr- first
.? and thiM
fry "T.iurrnay
W nlghU at K. of P. hall.
W. R. nnnm
...... "vuu o M yy
A. LOWEN8TEIN Recorder.
Tf Camp no.
etfrz&P&Xi wooumon of tho
World fleets every
Prldar nlcht in ...
month except the tlhrd In tho K ot
P. halll.
T. K. ROLAND. C. C.
JEFF JONES. Clerk.
ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Ardmoro Chapter
Number 70 moots
In regular session
Pourth Monday
night In each month
at 7 o'clock Mason-
ic Tomnlo.
PANNIB SACRA HUMPASS W M
TiuuuAM NEWCOMD Secretary
vltcd.
n. i
m
m
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. 12, No. 250, Ed. 1, Wednesday, March 7, 1906, newspaper, March 7, 1906; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80078/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.