The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 205, Ed. 1, Friday, January 18, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmnre Friday January 18 1807.
page four
(Cjjc Jlnih) gVrDmorcUc.
OLD PARTIE "BEAKING UP.
ber tii aV.ptr will nat tan-
CLOSING DAYS CONVENTION
The Railroad Commission.
The 'on-mittee on rallroada is busy
constructing a provision for a railroad
(omailssfcn law that will be the b-st
and most eff'.-ctlve of any In operation
In tbe United State. We have author-
ity for saying that thla will le com
LAW FIRM
SUBJECT
Methodist Foreign Mission.
Meetings of the Foreign M!l. ::
society of the Ilroadway Mctlio-ii -church
arc held the flrat Thurnhn
each month.
l'rciil" nt. Mrs. It. W. Uamlo!
Uf pi.-cidf-nt Mra. V. F. Whlttii.
ton. 2nd vice pretldent. Mtf JJi-.-
.... place by tie fearful dctj"ai"a :
i Thr- most striking feature IB Annul- Kingston. IBS CSpital o( iii UUiid u!
. i ran i-olltlcj today I tbe ltBpadiug Jamaica.
Every Dy Cxeept saurSiy.
(Continue ! :.-. Page 1 )
BT THE 1RIIMOHIITE fUBLISltlMC ' ! " parties. . 1 ouh to uako c; n who
COMPAST
lilt K-puunf an l-ao r wx- ai war ix-uerea in bwkiiis jtt- .i i---
PiMirlsted by ti- I uiu-d Statu tu all
in tbe construction of roads.
-.7.-7. r. w 'among Uwms!..;
'! h s .. . i "v - f paregoric
posed of extne-.a from tbe Virginia
.lotica 3rd vice president. Mi- Ji!. .
r. whlulavtoa. : L. Mr. I fci4o. ruitUdata for
li.- 1- x' k:.c O:.- u.itii or'.: ! Section ba
Oklahoma aho.iM take advantage of . t .
TO CHARGE S S
Una; ' i.-t.. .
" i. nr.. af fighting Krxw! nd h! jll-
BU r.n to f.-.r hN any ' this and In tbe early years of her em- '"'mJTZ
Kocorilini? ..).
vi-t"Mtat.
tor all that la out. Tl.e ! no of -wre than any ota.- ...cure- part Utwic 1 a ule ttMt ood road. 1" ' h1 ti.- i...
portunlty to attack bl acta and to of tbe Lord s domain. are completed. Nothing to much too- mA Vlrni. nt the best
THE CHURCHES.
rot't4 i ta rnvimv t Ar
belittle bt adminlstraUoB and the W have no spewing mountain or dtlc to w.fare of the farmer. m4 mogt modern In the union. The I
rnar thev are maklnc over the preal-! IndlcaUoaa of eraptlona onUlde thc.nH t th Bnkii in mml. Th-r ta .. . . i ti.o u..ii Christian Church.
THE DAILY AROMOREITE
Terms of Subscription
THH 1'AItY AltOHOBItlTg
Ot Wk - - !
t mmU . . .S
TMK WBKKI.Y AKBMOaHITg
r.t Tr. hj Mtl .... II
nil Mwetha . ...."
Tttf MwlH m
fhones
uoalaiok Maiff
Ctlr Editor! omce
Lotir IHHun ....
H. A. KAdlJkWK
f . WKMCH.
. MlMMirtar dlior
cur Bdltor
Ardmor. FrMjy January W 1997.
CAMPAIGN BETS.
E. II. Howard of Tulsa dealrea to
aager one thousand dollars that
('rue will neither be nominated or
elected." li I excited. It I not
good fur our men or our politic to
pend money to bark up election bet
netting 1 bad at any time but In
electiona ita evil inSuonCe extend
in nor than on dlru:tlon. Th
election of otnclal la a high duty and
It la wrong to Influence them because
of bata on candidal.
It I natural that when the rich-
est office In th atale I at atake
that ahould bo a conteat for It. it
la natural that in an imd associations
of mm ahould work abnuld excite
their fitllowera hikI agitate. In the
effort tfi got the office and other of-
fice. It la natural that aomebody
would Imvo liitereal that would Jus-
tify iin-ltlm tu 1 Criice. but It It
uorM tlmii lillo to aland around and
wagor lnjta and quarrel.
It I lxrtter not to wbI brain
niHtter mid itrlntura' Ink In n ditto.
aliin of till klixl but to put It hard
and wild tliu BBinblliig lco I one of
the worat of tli many tbnt men put
ane oven to tbutr own undoing and
Mr. Howard nee.1 not Iw uritled If!
Mr. Cruco' frluud iiermlt lilm to
hi ii It 'urn. A nmii cannot habitually
ml wmiotliliitf for nollilnx hh1 remain
good. Crnco men are good men.
Cruce I tt K(M"1 nian. He and lila
friend rocognUo that aaiinbllng la
Hgalimt the morel law which are
a neoeaaary to limimnlty a phyalcal
laws. Till doon not allmle to law
made by moil but to tboae great prin-
ciples that nnttiro has laid down
through all una mid oternlt. Thero
we reii alii r. Uw for t-ur oh. uvonce
at the right and prort of otbert
that are known by Inallnct. Kveu ani-
mals obaervo tticin.
OamUllllg broaka down thla respect
for th property of others. It inakoa
men too anxious to get other people'
money. "Tlio love of money Is tbe
root of nil ovll." says the Inspired
book.
Wliothor a man gambles In atocka
on elections or cotton or poker chip
tlio iirlnolplo Is the aame. I4hi Cruce'a
csndlilnoy for governor of this Kreat
atato must not bo gambled on. True
Uio outlook for Ills nomination Is so
Haltering that It oKors temptations to
Indulge In hotting but like U-o Cruce.
his friends will not cultivate the
vlco. Thoy ruallxo that tliu beat pos-
sible man should bo elected governor
ami that bis adtnlnlat ration la sure
to effect men's property their busi-
ness and their taxes therefore too
e qt!B0tlal to encourage men to
f their public duty even to please
ople who have different In-
t imiiutrial lleri.nl says: "If
- Miitsluu form of Koernmeut
' U wonders lu the collection
md Increasing th ruveiiuft
. why cau not tliu tame lie
. r the present Mit-m7 It
.t iittursuco that three or four
1 i.i will display any moru hun-
t r a tloten?" The leusun that
ta nut be done under the pres-
clty government I due tu the
a tem and the fact that thl sys-
tem la honeycombed with local lutil-
tics. It Is a case of you scratch my
bark and I will scratch yours tlion
we will both scratch Hill's back und
tie in turn will scratch bUi our
backs and so It goes. Eliminate
all this put the handling of tbu city's
business in tlio hands of three mon
who are qualified and will devote
their tlmo and their onerglcs to It
and you will bo shouting for the com-
mission form of government Inside
of a enr ami ailvltlim 'ter fount to
pi Illlll follow 1)1 IllhOIl H cuuile -
Din) "ii 11'iiild
riiH I' i bin il uutntyinr tipirl
flue of uii thai ba'e i oil "
lectivi
P(I3
rumnu xmn form Houston
iraoim uhbitb -.- -
ewieir. ana it wousa u .rr...
fact that tbe party machinery and all .not. of court predict with any de-
the BaUo plunder ar la their I
banda. "Tbe awag" Sua a powerful
influence in keeping apotlatnen to-
getbar.
Hut the DemocraU have no such co-
healve force and radical lam. which
give them a hope ia all tby bav
to go on. If Mr. Bryan can carry out ;
hi acheme of government ownership '
of railroad that would create more
than a million additional federal of-
fire and that would b glorloua 1
opportunity for the time-servers who
have not had a federal place sine
they went bacV: on President Cleve-
land. In New York the Dtmocrats with
Hearst on one aide and Mayor Me-
Clellan on the other are engaged in
deadly warfare. There are no demo-
cratic states In the north but the
southern Democrats In the national
house of representatives are In at
active. If not a bitter tight aa to
whether John Sharp Williams shall
be permitted again to toad tbe min
ority In the house. It Is not much
of an honor but It la all the Dem-
ocrats possets In national affairs and
they have gone to quarreling over
It
The simple fact Is that the once
great 'parties are breaking up. and the
lMder. or would-be leaders have
no other title to Importance except
to wrangle and fight among thorn-
selves. Picayune.
We have met with tlio oxucullvo
committee of the Democratic -tarty
several times In tlio laat six weeks
and havo beon In close attendance on
the convention since Its beginning.
While tlioro has been wnno diversity
of opinion as to the methods that
should be adopted tlioro lias nover
been any real illfferonco as to the no-
cestlty ot todeemtng nil the party
pledges that woro mndo to Uio pneplo
before tho election. The question of
putting "Jim Crow" proposition '"(
the constitution in relation to rail
roads and walling rooms hat oxclted
aomo discussion What he will
do In the premises no man can any.
The plain duty of tho convention Is to
Incorporate In tho conventon n
provision for the aopamtlon of
rare. Our opinion la that thla should
bo done by a separate submission
clause giving the people a right to
vote direct on It. and containing a pro-
vision that Hooacvelt can turn this
clause down without endangering the
remainder of tho constitution. Thl
will clearly cxprett the will of our
people and leave It to tho preildent
to ay whether or not that will la to
be obeyed. HI lleno Democrat.
MACHINE FED CHICKENS.
To feed and fatten fowls by machin-
ery It the purpotn of an Invention
lately Introduced Into this country by
an enterprising Hngllslitnan. The
Technical World lor February has
an article by Fianklln Horton de-
scriptive of It.
"Fattening poultry by machinery"
ho says "Is a now Industry In the
I'nllcd States but already several
hundred persons arc engaged In II
and more than JOnO.000 baa been In-
vested In fattening plants.
"The system Is called 'cramming.'
It was orlglnuled In France where
tho growers of iioultry still muko a
practice of taking small tunnels with
rubber mouths tilling I hem with aeml-
liquid food nnd forcing the wet meal
down the fowl's throat after Inserting
tho tube In its Iwak. TIk fat capons
and other iionltry of France won an
enviable place and the process was
transplanted to Ungland.''
.Now that it la In full use In Amerl
ca. plain old farnvfel chickens even
Incubator-hatched special-housed varl
el lea. will have to step backward nnd
down before the chicken that cats by
machinery. What will the mind RHd
appetite of man next suggest ?
HERE'S WHEREHOPE FATHER'S
THOUGHT.
" .
The old world that we owe 0 much
10 anil miuK mini oi it an active
roller.
It Igtioies all tutes of anion and
keeps perpetually on tho go.
When It gelt the stomach ache there
I no telling wluil in.n happen
San Pranclncd mm to pieces In
"lie eullMi'Mi 0
aipatnnso wiu lerntii uml.m u
in another
And now wo nr put to guessing
l
-'" '
gre of certainty ot where It will
break out but th eruption I there
and la certain to turn loo at some
point In th near future. Outhrie
capital. Republican
o-i-8
odds AND ENDS
Th loncuat trace m the world It
(i ibougbt la one of wlro netUng In
Australia 1234 mil long. Ita object
1( keep rabblta from tbe cultivated
field I.
TH world has only lO.ooo.OOO.OOv
tons of Iron or available. Of these
(Jermany baa twice as many tons as
the United Stite. Russia sind
Prance each hat 400000009 tone more
than thla country. Our consumption
it placed at 16000000. which Is more
than a third of the world's total cob-
sumption. In tbe last 600 yeara more than
t II. 000000000 worth of gold Is es-
timated to have been dug from the
earth. Not much more than one-half
of this Is definitely known to be In
existence In the monetary stocks ot
the globe. Of this however. Ihc
Cnlted States Is believed to hold 1.-
360000000 to 1600.000.000.
The sacred fires of Indian have not
all burn extinguished. The moat an
dent which still oxltts was conse-
crated twelvo centuries ngo. In com-
inumoratlon of tlio voyage made by
the Parsees when they emigrated from
Persia to Indian. Tlio flr0 la fed flvo
times overy twenty-four hours with
sandal wood and other franrant mato-
rial combined with very dry fuel.
Tlio hlglieat bridge in tlio world
w)u bo t)le lroney bridge now under
cnnttructlon across the fnmous Uoyal
Oorgo in Colorado which will be
2.Ci7 feet half ! mile above tho rlv-
below. As far as height goes this
little brldgo only 230 feet long will
bo In n class by itself Us nearest
competitor being tho recently com-
pleted Zambesi bridge. In Africa ICO
feet In height.
INVESTIGATING THE KICKAPOOS.
Prospect That All Scandalous Charges
May Be Looked Into.
Washington Jan. 17. There Is a
nroanrct that all the scandalous
chargos that havo been mndo In con-
nection with the removal of that band
of Indiana known as the Kicking
Klckapoos to Mexico will be Invest!
gated. Senator Teller at all events
has offered a resolution calling for
such an Investigation. Those Klcka-
poos used to live In Oklahoma with
the rest of their tribe but Instigated.
as It baa been said by whites who
thought thereby to Improve their o-
portuntty to tleece thum decamped to
Mexico whore they have been living
for several years. Thoy still have
proRrty In Oklahoma which they
want to toll and aro drawing annuities
from tho government. It Is aald a full
Investigation of the circumstances of
their hcglrn to Mexico would disclose
a well planned plot to rob them of
their patrimony.
MONEY FOR LOYAL CREEKS.
Senator Teller Wants an Old Claim
of K00.000 Settled
Washington Jan. 17. Heuator Tell-
'er hls Kvtu imlu no wl pro.
pop an niendlnwit lho Indian up
j prom.mlmn bill authorising the pay-
roent of 0)uoo In full discharge of
what is known as tho loyal Creeks'
claim. The loyal Creeks were those
who entered the t'nlon army during
Uno clvlI war The bau uf tho clBlm
Is that they suffered a tost of proper-
ty while serving tho government. Tbo
claim has been recognised by tbe
government but for one reason or
another has never been iwl!. The
proposed amendment provides for the
! payment of 10 wr cent of this amount
i to S. W. Peel of Arkansas as attornry
I fees and B per cent to David M'
no(Jgo of TuM
CLINT RUTHERFORD IS KILLED.
Stockman Receives Fatal Wound In
I Young County
Graham. Tex. Jan 17 Cllru Until
etr.nj n prominent biniiug was
hot ami LilWil m ir til tam'i nil uii
mil' cuna nunb of town this even
Ing A P Stewart came to Graham
and surrendered to thr sheriff
luiiruTeHraiiu mai uumu
n nrtt ten. is. n.ocr.uc
member In the coBventlon fully ap- .
i . . . . . . . . . . . i . . . i. i
precuue lacis ana win uo ipeir
part In the matter.
The Ceunty Boundaries Invertlgatlen.
Th committee n rule ha been
very buay Investigating tbe charge
of alleged graft In th county bounda-
rlea affair. These ehnrge. were Mepub-
tlcan lies and canards started through
the preaa and were only the Idle talk j
of dlaappolnted seeker after spwcinl
favor in tn contention sot one case
of dW.one.tr or fraud h been dh
COtrTO.
The Republican Pre Bureau ba.
lieen actlv In traducing member t 1
tlie most nonoraoi reputation ana I
character. m who have the confl-dence not only nt the members here
dui oi met- .. o. ie at mme. 1STerJr pmpoiition that comes up for
We hav be. n requested f.y pele-! consideration where the interests ot
Eat Williams of the 97th district to tbe nTil al ilake and yMch re.
say that tbe Itepuhllean Press Bureau Ceve the undivided attention and
sent tut from Hulhrle for iwlltlcal j thought of the Democratic ma-
effect that he had betrayed the Inter- j jo. gturre(! amj bellttleil In the
fU of his people and his home were jteptibttcan Pres Bureau dlapatches
lies and never had any foundation In aD)I artlcle.
fact. Mr. William. Is making a good Wnett the work of the conTentltjn is
record and has been true to every In-1 (lone whon the men who hnve glven
terest of his people and the Democrat- j of her tlme abHy to the
Ic party. structlon of the createst set of laws
Delegate Turner of Cheeotah Is a j
man of Iranor. and one of nature's no-
blemen. Some enthusiastic friend of
his who had been visiting here when
they went away paid a part of his ho
lei bill. iMiroly cut of a feeling of good
follow and incndsnip. Air. iurner i
a member it tho county boundaries
committee and this Incident was Im
mediately seized upon by tho Repub
lican Press Bureau nnd exploited over
the entire Btate.
Tho attompt to besmirch tho charac-
ter of Mr. Turner was no ridiculous
thnt tho peoplo have overlooked tho
Infamous disposition that would
prompt tho exploiting of such a vil-
lainous lie. Mr. Turner baa tho con-
fidence of every member of the con-
vention nnd many friends that ho hnH
mado In Oulhrio. He Is n farmer nnd
a mombor of tho Farmers I'nlon. and
If every district In tho senato has Its
Interosts as well cared for as Mr.
Tumor care for the Interests of his
tho people of the whole state will be
well served.
Campaign Contribution.
Delegate Graham of Marietta has In-
troduced a proposition which prohibits
corporation from mnklng campaign
contributions. While this matter did
not enter Into tho late campaign in
thl. state a provision nt this kind
should be Incorporated In tho constitu-
tion If the trusts can bo prohibited from
contributing to the Ropubllcan cam-
paign fund and attempting to debauch
the electors of tho new state by the
free ubc f money the people will be
able to securo the election of honest
men to olllre. Thorp Is no bettor way
to arampltsh this than by preventing
the corporations from contributing to
the campaign fund of either party.
"Jim Crow" Law In the Constitution.
A learned preacher In West Virginia
being In a hurry to cutch a train one
Sunday was compelled to preacli a
very short sermon. After tho oponlng
services hail boon hold he rose In the
pulpit and said to tho congregation:
"I am called away on important bus-
ness today nnd my sermon mint bo
short. Here It Is Don't worry. It Is
wrong."
Wo enn say to the people of Okla
homn that they need not worry about
there being a constltutlMnnl provision
.or .uparaie tonooit. waning rooms
and coaches. Theso questions wore
among me paramount ouea or tnc cam-
paign. The party stands pledged to ac-
tion. The negro agitation that has arisen
In the tenato over the discharge of
the negro soldiers lias only empha-
sised tho necessity of such laws. Tho
Democratic party hns pledged Its word
to the peoplo nnd thero Is no dispo-
sition to break the pivmilto It has
made.
The proposition that I meeting with
tho greatest favor at this tlmo Is far
a separate submission clause embody-
ing all these laws with a provision In
It that President Roosevelt may turn
tills separate clnuso down without en-
dangering tlio remainder of tho consti-
tution. This would check tho matter
squarely up to li I m. and If ho should
see fit to disregard tho wishes of the
people of tho nov state tho boon of
statehood would not be denied taem.
llui within n yiar. If neccssnry. n
clause rtmid bo Inserted In the con-
siltuticii) by amendment giving to the
peoplo tho protection thn they desire
Wc can seo no good reason why
method should not bo adopted
constitution can be Improred upon.
Tbl I a matter rf much Importance '
th . . wnol. iUle nd
I being treated with that care au.I
consideration with which every "'
vital lasu la con.ldered.
The Republican Press Bureau i
The Bureau established In Guthrie
b ht) HepubcaB psrty 4 forking I
0TCTtme UPmpt t0 discredit
tne work 0f the convention. It hat
Deen DUfr ft4 attMg 0n the mem-'
n of he convention who have fa-
y0ftd tn. omatlve and referendum !
. a blankel prlmarj. Iaw. t Jul-
tsntMA vtftg.l.u. bf Ka mnmhori hn nrfl '
htlB thM thoroughly
undertood by the people who know'A
m.. th. nnuhlloan tiartv and Ita I
.7. 7 i .i.1.7
leaner are am in mrur ui inrw lu
.reat aWp. '
n the 11 when the splendid work
of the Democratic members Is fully
written and explained to the people
then they will understand that tlio Re
publican Press Bureau has only con-
lllctwl campaign of misrepresents
tion against the members nnd tho cpl
taph thnt tho peoplo will write upon
tho work of this bureau will be: Splon-
dldc Mendax A Splendid Me.
Holding the Flrsf: Election.
There has not been a proposition
como up for consideration before tho
convention but what ono of the first
question asked would be: "How will
this affect the farming Interest and
the farmers of Oklahoma?"
Tho delegation seem to undcrstanl
that tho paramount Interest of ojr
now state will bo agriculture and tint
j In every way overy Interest of tho
farmer must bo safegua-ded.
It It the wbb of the conve iIti l i
1x the dat?s of the primaries anl the
election at ruch tlmo as will give tbe
farmers tit" Rest chanfo t'j oxp:css
at tho polls their will in regard to
candidates. Tho fac that tho fanners
of Oklahoma are nn Intelligent real-
Ing class of people and that they keep
thoroughly posted on tho public ques-
tions before tho people. It given great
consideration In tho eomontlon
Wo nro pbnsed to soo many of tho
leading papers ot tho state advocat-
ing tho month ot August for tho first
election. oW not only bollevo that tho
flrat election should bo hold In August
but that tho general election overy two
years shluld be fixed for that month
which Is essentially tho "picnic"
month for tho farmers ot Oklahoma.
During this tlmo they nro tint so busy
as nt other times ot tho year and can
spnro tho time to tako an Interest In
the politics of tholr state and to go
to tho poll and express tnelr will.
Tho farmers and Farmers Unions
alltivor tho stato should tako this mat-
ter up with their delegates here nnd
advlso thorn of their wishes In tho
matter. The country press wlolds n
vast lnfluonco nnd there Is not n del-
egate hero but what pays great atten-
tion to what the home papers say of
his actions. It Is tho duty nt these
papors to ndvoeolo such measures ns
will be fur the best Interests of the
ptMpIo that pntrontxc and support the
country weeklies of Oklahoma. This Is
tlly great farmlllK interest and any
provUlon tIlllt wll )e of onoflt t0
! llo fn.nBra will mrectlv and Indirect-
ly benefit tho entire state. Tho prima-
ry will probably be held di or 7S days
aftor the conclusion of tho work of the
convention and tho first election be-
yond any question of n doubt should
bo hold In the month of August
Let tho peoplo nt homo nnd tho
country press If this measure meets
their approval insist that their dele-
gates hero nelo-t this tlmo for tho
holding ot tho elections In Oklahoma.
Hay For Sale
1500 bales of pralrlo hay ot "5 cents
per lialo at barn.
27-w3t JIM WATKINS
Ardmoro.
Mahara't Minstrels.
Manager Roblson has secured Ma-
barn's Minstrels for the date of Tue-
day .January SI. This Is ono ot tho
. best minstrels plalns through this
section. The company numbers (35
thirty llvo people and carries
all
scenery used 1S
Many n man who calls himself con
servatlvo Is but n coward
""Jnl"ulu"' "" rwnu-
D LETTER IN WHICH JUDGE J
tu m wmioh juuoe j
H. SHEPHERD IS CHARGED WITH 1
personal interest '
HAVING A PERSONAL INTEREST
IN THE SALE OF THE SURFACE
1
COAL LANDS IN THE CHOCTAWCHICKASAW NATIONS SIGN-.
ed BY J. H. GODFREY ACLERGY-
' i
MAN AND A CHICKASAW INDIAN
cnuADne UfAQ TAV
EDWARDS I. T WAS TODAY
TD Arm Tn TUr I Aa nrrirr nr?
PROMINENT INDIAN TERRITO-1
OF LAWYERS
A NUMBER OF UNITED STATES
SENATORS MADE AN INVESTIGA
TION AND BROUGHT A DISCLAIM-
ER FROM REV. GODFREY WHO i
CLAIMS THE LETTER IS A FOR-
GERY. REV. GODFREY HAS WRIT-j
TEN TO THE SENATE TO THIS EF-
FECT.
IT IS THOUGHT THAT THE IN-TERIOR DEPARTMENT WILL TAKE
A HAND IN THE MATTER.
St. Philips Church.
Holy communion Sunday sermon
nt 11 a. m.; motions and Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Tho services will
bo conducted by Archbishop Smith.
Immediately after tho morning ser-
vice a jiarlsh meeting will bo held
nnd all commulcauts nnd friends of
tho church are urgently requested to
bo present.
FRATERNAL.
Woodmen Circle.
Meets tho first Monday afternoon
and tho third Friday evening In each
month at K. of P. hall; Guardian M.
0. Hargravo; Advisor Joanna Rob-
erts; Attendant Alice Staples; Magi-
cian Vina Young; Banker Pauline
Cole; Inner sentinel Allle V. Dulllns;
Outer sentinel I.lzzlo Helscy; Man-
agers Sophronla Bullion L. P. Sta-
les Lena Y. Bonner; Physician J. II.
ilnrgrao; Clerk Salllo I.. Sturgeon.
"
Eastern Star.
The meetings are hold tho first
Monday In each month In tho Mason-
Ic Templo; Worthy .Matron Lllllo
Palmer; Worthy patron. W. A. Wlm -
ihsu; Associate .moiiio reel; sccre -
inry rannie uuinpuss; irensurer
Bertha Warren: Conductress Bostlo
Palmir; Associate conductress. Ada
Smith: Chaplain K. C. Chnstnlno;
Ada. Besslo I.eGrando; Ruth Ilea
Wolvcrton: Esther Sadlo Gnsliln;
Martlm. May Wlmblsh; Elcctra Mary
Rumph: Organist Jessio Chastnlno
Kent; Warden Llzzlo Helsoy; Senti-
nel Sam Lane.
Royal Neighbors.
Meet the first nnd third Tuesday ev
enings In each month at 7:30 o'clock
at tho K. of P. hull; Oracle Mrs.
Fnnnlo Gort; Vlco oracle Mrs. Wal-
ling; Past oracle Mrs. Mary Bow-
man; Chancellor Mrs. u. W. Dutch-
or; Physician J. M. Vaden.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Broadway Methodist.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.; Su-
perintendent J. W. Banks; Secrotary
Stella Butcher; Librarian John Hoff-
man Jr. Eighteen classes.
Junior Epworth League.
Junior League meets at Broadway
Methodist church overy Sunday uf-
ternoon at 4 o'clock; President Stel
la Butcher.
Epworth League I ' 1 " " ' J- "amsoy i. n.
The Epworth League meols every ' J'!1"0' Ardmoro Drug Co.. Bonner ti
Sunday afternoon nt 2: ID nt the.110"""
llrondway Methodist church: Presl- a. ;
dent. W. G. Dltzler. 1st vice presl-1 Siup '0lr Ponies and your
dent A. A. Bagwill; 2nd vlco presl-1 "olr squander your dollars
dont Mnmlo Nlsbott; 3rd vlco presl
num. i-.iiu ijuwh; necreuiry uiiu ueus
uror Lona Sullivan.
Presbyterian Mission Society.
Meets onco n montn; President
Mrs. 8. S. Carr; Vice president Mrs
H. C. Potterf; Secretary and trens
urcr Mrs. J. R. Pennington.
Cumberland Presbyterian Aid.
Meets first and third Tuesdays of
each month with Its members. Pns
Idont Mrs. Ed By'rd; Vice president
Mrs. H. H. Pennington; Secreinry
nnd treasurer Mrs. II. C. Potterf.
AID AND MISSION SOCIETIES.
Methodist Home Mission.
Tho Homo Mission society of tho
1 Broadway MctlioilUt church moots
tho first and third Tuesdays In each
month nt tho church.
President Mrs ChnB Mnupln Sec
retary Mrs. W R Innrnm Trcasur
er Mrs. W. F. Wblttlngtou.
o'clock and evening at 7:30; mi l
I week prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at :10.
" Jjalla i It. ltt 0. 1. Wt'l.i.
!. A. C. Young.' I H.
Wm. lieviny. J. K. P. Campbell. J M
'
Sunday school at S:o every S'in-
atT morning. I. it. Mason auperin-
tendeBt-
BroadIyiIaptl.t.
Located on Hroadway. betwen
Waahlngton and A atreet northwe--.
tervices every Sunday at 11 a. n.
IJ rawa "l m "
n.ght. i(eKinny. lh
1 If Vornna l V IKon T V
Shlnholser. It. A. Wilton. M. M. (Irr
flth J. C. Preddy; Church clerk C. It
itucnanan iuurtu ireuiuier.
A. K
Coleman.
Business session Wednetday rtlp'
after the first Sunday In each month.
Cumberland Presbyterian
located at corner A street and
First avenue southwest; service ev-
ery Sunday morning at It o'clock. In
evening at 7:30; mid-week praer
meeting observed every Wednetday
evening at 7:.1o; bunlnena sewslon
flrat Monday night In each month.
Without n pattor at present.
Kldert II. C. Potterf. Kd Byr.l. W.
S. Smith W. Kenner A. I.. Cruce.
Episcopal
T iwnt.1 nn I) street. KAilthwprit
tt.rvces every Sunday morning at 11
o'clock and In the evening at i -3U
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Pastor. Rev. Gales; Vestrymen. J
W. Golledge. Sr. Warden C. O. Buna
secretary Chat. I.. Anderson. A. (!.
IMwnrds J. E. Humphrey T. N. Rob-
nett. Broadway Methodist
Located Corner of Broadway and
11 street northwest; services every
Sunday morning nt 11 o'clock nnd e-
ening nt 7:30: mid-week prayer meet-
ing every Wednesday evening at
7:30: choir practice every Thursday
evening: business sessions first Tues-
day night In ear."! mouth.
Pastor Rev. J. W. Sims; Stowards
W. S. Wolvcrton. J. W. Banks. Mor-
ris Sass P. P. Kearney. W. M. Gwyn
C. K. Carter Frank Frcnsley It. W.
Itandol. Ran Webb W. G. DItzlcr. W.
W. Tallalorra
First Presbyterian.
located. Corner Broadway and C
street nortweBt; services overy Sun-
day morning at U o'clock evening
services nt 7:30; prayer meeting ev-
ery Wednesday evening at 7:30; bu-
siness sessions aro called.
Pistor." Rev. C. C. Welth: Elders.
David Rod field. W. I. Cruce. S. S.
Carr. W. P. Duff. Mr. Dawson. C. Mi-
Coy; Treasurer P. 1). Maxwell; D.'.i
ironBi 1c Crucp I(. staples. Fred
' Carr. C. II. Clements A. C. Straeh-
t.y; Trustees Sam Noble A. C.
Cruco. O. M. Redfleld Leo Cnico.
l Sunday school at 9:30 every Sun-
dav: W. I. Cruce. superintendent.
Catollc Church.
Holy mass Is read every Sunday at
! 10 o'clock (with the exception of the
second Sunday when It IB read at i
o'clock) followed by benediction with
the Blessed Sacrament. Tho sermon Is
preached during Mass nnd after Holy
Mass Instructions In Christian doc-
trine. The Altar Society meets every first
Friday In tlio month In tho Beclory
nt 3 p. in. Tlio olllcers of tno society
nro Mrs. Perry piesldent; Mrs. L. P.
Anderson vlco president; Mrs. U
Wolvcrton sccrctnrv.
JAMES J. WAI.LUAPP Pastor.
Tho Grip.
"Ileforo wo can synipathlzo with
others wo must havo suffered oursel-
vcs.' No ono can renllzo tho suffer-
ing attendant upon an nttnek of the
grip unless ho hns had tho actual
experience. Thero Is probably no dis-
ease that causes so much physical
nnd mental agony or which so suc-
cessfully doflos medical nld. All dan-
ger front tbo grip however mav be
avoided by tho prompt use of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy. Among the
tens ot thousands
who havo used
this remedy not one case has ever
been reported that has resulted la
pneumonia or that hns not recover-
L .t I.'.- -.... 1... . . ...
ti ..
! AKvjy Renumber tho Full Namo
Laxative
Curo a Cold in Ono Day
Cure Grip in Two Days
on Bvtry
Rromo
tavatr mmaBBmuainasBSBB
Ocdniiie
trronrts box 250
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 205, Ed. 1, Friday, January 18, 1907, newspaper, January 18, 1907; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80342/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.