The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 13, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 9, 1907 Page: 2 of 12
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f AGE TWO
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmorer Sunday June 9 1907.
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A POLITICAL
EULOGY
DELIVERED AT THE POLITIC-.
FUNERAL OF C. N. HASKELL.
BY COL. STILWELLH. RUSSELL
Friday Nloht. June 7. In Optra Houte
at Political Speaking Held
In Henor of Lee Cruoe of
Thl City.
. following egtract were taken
'ol. Btllwell H. Rusaeira Ha-
inerai oration. delivered In thl
Vrlday night o one of the largest
. jorratle gathering ever aem
d in Ardmure to liten to a
peaker.
The th of June my people
mark the defeat of tbouand mho iu
vain called upon the people In e-'.Jf giory the aplrtt of Mr. Chick
Ignore cruce. speaKing oi me weev
ilong with three or four oilier in-n
iu I three nam.
' It happened n-ar lledfork .In. in
"nn. Kith all.ii.t. was dtlMiiK '"
M.imlpn when. Ill tin' dusk lit' nn I
. i ii in Tim- was a whlskej pd
I . i' ..huh mill I hp other waa a wan
.mi ith iiltni gljecrlne. loaded for (he
1 u.lls In the dusk and confuattm
1..1111.1.11 iimiie for tho wrong wagon.
III.. iMnlKBer ouim waa captured
Mid l.'ii bottles of liquor airmailed bnt
I druer of the iton leaped from
!n. wig-i ami diaaiiearel In thick
.i .iii.l swimlng the Arkanaaa river
mill.' Iil e ape.
'ion. If n object lesaon can be drawn
fnnii such a life It la In th suggestion
i hat lt practlcea and hnblla teated the
political fidelity of ever.1 ilemo'ra!
and if It aioopa to others similar ex-
amples of III doing then all la veil.
At that funeral la seen the tall syca-
more of the Washita aa the embodi-
ment of manhood's Integrity and no-
Ultra! consistency and the represents
live of 125.000 democrats who thunder-
ed their acclaim for him. He views
the scene and can In cotnrulsse ration
exclaim- "Haskell. Haskell had you
but served our part) and the people
with half the aeal yon have served
yourself you net-d not this day be left
naked to the consequences of an un-
iroly ambition but rest in peace clean-
sed of the bilge water upon which
such ambitions feed.
"Hovering over that scene. Iu angel
ic form fresh from an in muiia: home
ilsnn for their suffrage but amoi
all the defeated there will be tine
C. X. Haskell and aa we dump him In
Ilia hole of depravity the remains of
Itat 'Boa. who will sink Into merited
Oblivion to the tune of the Rugue'e
Much and the "tax dodgers- requiem."
wfcjoao slanderous tongue and pen
have written a Just and ignomlnou
Attest. In the rotten earth. In the-
potter's field of political povert J.
mast view bis remains and It Is not
qlBcult to hear the groans of his once
allies. -
W will honor the remains with the
central place among the pnuiiers In
honor aa well aa the paupers In
purse and unless the absolution' of
fire Doyle aided by tho tears of Bra
Murray will l able to redeem them:
Vhey will stay until -enedtct ArnoU
shall have become tired of the associa
tion hui and to forgive and to to
the aplrtt of the darling wife whose
memory la aa dear now a wne sae
left him tour yeaara ago. there la
heard the answer: "1 will."
"Alt hall to our chieftain honored
townsman and friends. He baa fought
good light he has kept th faith
and has emerged from this ordeal
with clean lips and hands with a
-lean heart and character and stands
among hla countrymen as firm aa
loea Gibraltar In the sea. If Iu th- pro-
vince of (d. whose shield he haa ev--r
Invoked he is governor he will
jive to Oklahoma an aduitnlv ration (
its affair aa stainless as the start. i ".
y the heavens Il will not be our u u
lie C-uce.
UNITED STATES ATTORNfV
GEO. R. WALKER GIVES HIS
VIEWS ON THE REMOVAL
OF THE RESTRICTIONS
ii
Bnstneaa Is the nectipvion of ln.m
Polities I an Incident to tmsinot It
Is the engineer The bimlness nf the
Indian Territory designated by tn.
language of treaty and the Vnlt.-l
Statea supreme court as "the Indian
country." Is terribly obstructe.1 t:
one condition. The removal of this
one harrier Is the roe paramount con-
sideration for the people residing In
the Indian couatrv. their friends else
where an re national government- the Invading white man. The circle of
. n t ili'Vi. It !!' from a p.-
.i. as an altmutlc stand
loini Tin- iollr of the Rnverninent
.is. a:an leen n generous and kind
polli-i It has neer been a land-prab-tuiir
imllcy.
The while man came to the I'nlt-
e States of Anierl. a aa a discoverer
and conqueror. It was Uie rlclit of the
Indian U enjm the status of the van-
quished or retake the countrv from
This barrier surrounds the Indian
country aa the Chinese wall surrounds
the empire nf China. It repel 'rom
every side the approach of progres-
sion This Chinese wall makes n com-
parltlvely barren place of the Arcadia
of America. It Isolates the Indian
country and Isolation Is a degenerat.
Ing situation.
the globe by civilization had to be
nia.te. The dominant race had a final
rlala to control. The onward move-
ment of controlling civilization Is lr-
resisiaMe It allows nothlnc to ob-
struct it ft will even break down
tones of Eoveminent and precedent
It win haie ltd own. Nothing can stop
Its progress As well try to stem the
"The 'Boss' wtu repose shadowed
by departed glory w-ae the features
aiw haggard and drawn and the et
cunningly roll they are sufflclently
nt.iiiia t haunt the memories vif the
Inst While not aa handsome as w hen
lhr represented the constitution or
ajg glosay aa when buttoned to the
breast a uf hla cohorts and. thrilled
thorn with the promises of spoils yet.
Kay countrymen the remains before
M are those of the 'Boss' attired In
th garb of an everlasting and dis-
graceful political retirement and are
Mi longer the constitution.. Oh. what
.. ii m i-ountrvnien!
"Stripped of power jof glory of
umatiae and control while but yeater-
day a ranting blusterer and none so
prior to him reverence Mark well
that acene. ponder well the conse-
hmm of a stormy life a life that
.Juwkad the nubile conscience
threatened the political serenity of
hi. iiartv. and but alas scotched In
the trap of It nun creation. With
hitter grief let us speak of Ita taking
off. It came to a timely end from a
eurfelt of an unholy ambition pressed
! selfish and obdurate dlspusl
Hon. It was n fussy and peetlferous
creature. It eSaggernted the power
nil an.i forsot the power ftf mod
esty. It forgvt the power of elf-abn
gation and ealted the force of sel-
fishness. It waa dominant with self
confidence and Intolerate wltn oppo-
sition. It terurlted Its scophanU and
.otmriaed ita rlvala. Ma adherent
ana pnicii
Live Stotk Market.
Ardmorolto SpeclaL
Kansas City. Juuc 5 Although gen-
eral cattle receipts hare been heavy
this week tha market Is holding op
good except on medium to comon
ran and heifers for which there Is
small outlet at this time esterday
and today there waa a slight weak
ness on the steers but the market
naa ruled active and everything clean
ed ud at onlv smalt reduction In
r-w cases. Kun tit quarantines toaay
la 73 carloads embracing pood many
from Texas chief feature of which l
the shipment of Kelly & Norrts. Corn-
stock. U steers. 116$ pounds. -at H-1-
('ed steers in quarantine this week
have sold at 15 00 to 16.00. top today
S&.;t0. graa eteeis ranging from $3 &0
to 11.75. cow IS.50 to t. uv. onus
13 5u ru M.0i eal calves I5.5U to
lt.75. The controversy regarding the
sale of she stuff to packers "subject '
haa not yet been settled all parties
standing same position as one week
ago and no sign of weakening any-
where. A few shippers have been pre-
vailed on to sell to packers subject to
post mortem receiving big premiums
on their stuff but the lnroaw vf thU
character are of small amount In the
total. Uberal supplies of bogs in
selling steady to strong this wee.t.
and actively while nheep and lamb
are selling at extraordinary price.
Arizona range lambs I 00 to 19.30.
jearllrgs $7.10. ewes J6.10 to f.2.
wethers tti .'0. Texas mutton 15.20 to
50. four double at the latter pr.ee
;j.ia. .hliunoiit of Kelley Minn
GEORGE R. WALKER.
J. A. KICK ART.
Uve Stock Corrxspondent
"rV'aT t' like"" a collo-.i.-". weighing p.;ud.
.i-i ' at their ambition and made
i'i. -nbservlent to Ita will.
i; r lias gone to rest under an
l - . . grown from fallen ambl-
i in life It w a partial represen-
. . . f man and so good aa to
i - -m himself. A phllanthroi
i i- n.i- c. nertm wt h himself a
end of himself and -i so su
that he doubted himself.
Hiding and HI shapen In mor
Ardmufe UDrnmauoerr No. b
Knlghu Templar A. It. Palmer eat
philanthropist i inent coumander; (leo H. Bract re
corder. Meu first Tuesday In each
As the river fl .v as th- ' '. 1 f's
the waters t the sea so cn..ni -atio:i
carries people to the ur.inhabite l
place and civilization elevates and
fills everything aa complete))- as does
the common air.
And this barrier what Is It?
Kvery man. woman and child In the
Indian Territory will answer. "It U
the restrictions upon the alienation of
land." "by U this dead-line drawn
about the Indian country and who
drew It T Has the time arrived for Its
effncenicat Is the question of tho
hour.
Everything in reference to the de-
velopment of the Indian country Is
at stake upon the solution of this
question Shall the dead line be ef-
faced? If not. why not This line was
drawn about the Indian country by
the national government and the In-
dian country has be nand still is a
National Iteservation. In this country
the government since 1S30. and now.
I engaged in political bulness of as
exrraordtanry .quality here the na-
tional government Is en meed in fin-
ishing up the most unique the most
novel experiment Iu history. The un-
dertaking stand I. lone. It is rfhuln-
guished likewise by high tone.
Tne I'nited State of America is
the richest nation in the world it
wealth exceeds one-fourth of the
wealth of tte world. Yet with it
wealth and power the national gov-
ernment of the United State in lis
not bee na1 le to turn back a law of
evolution. Wealth wit. statecraft and
altruism have failed In this engage-'
month In Masonic temple.
Ardmore Chapter No.
11.
i.'u.
lloyal
ml i.'lltlcal luinceru a iv vrcn Masons u. it. ume iuiu
wi'hoiit cramptug in t clrct'. priest; John U Gait secretary. Meg
Mi. !.- in "eyr Ular meeting second Tuaiday night
; ir It pretented to war against!
.ind et qua' re led with virtue ltiln each month.
.ic.iuin gra t and yet It fatten I Ardmore Council. No. U. lloyal and
.ii greed. It denounced theis1ct yatr Robart 11. Henry.
th V1. 1. ot I IMuatrtow eminent: dao. II
ns except those oi ' .
It organized toemiBruosx recorder. Regular meeting
Med railroad but arst Thursday night In each month
It vppoacd trtut : Ardmore bodge. No SI. V. f. and
m. Mauroaa passes u v u OHatk. -oriiliiful ma
of N ag.i'a nub a broom stick a
.'.'i-. i s- iiiv o stacle la the tnove-
nent of tao dominant civilization of
'!..- world A a matter of courtesy
h.- n.i'lonal soernment concedeil to
tl.e Indians the right of occupation of
designated portions of the country at
different portion Of time finally lies
Ignating to certain tribes of Indians
the occupation of the aror Known a
the Indian Territory and called it
the Indian Country. In the year 1S30.
The fire had not entirely left the
veins of the American Indian. Ttipy
had watched the civilization of tne
white men. They had occupied varl
mis relations to it up to that time
They wanted to get away from it and
re-establish an Indian civilization and
manage it in Imitation of the white
man's government. It then seemed de.
slrable that the Indians should be se
questered somewhere became they
i were in the way of the white men
scattered around in various parts of
the country and In the way of Uu
business of the white man.
So to accommodate the ambition of
the lndtans and the convenience of
the white men. the national govern-
ment established the Indlin iu th.)
Indian country. For more than half
century the Indian played nation.
The national government loaned the
Indians oereignty. land money en.
couragemenL sympathy and protec
tion against everything except them
selves. That was the weak spot
. TV-. 1 ...1 .k.. ..1.1. . t. A
' . . " " ""r" i American Indian and his tribal orssn
Izatlon. hi national organization- it
destroyed the Indian government. The
of "X ZZt f; iJZ.i " politically socially commercially and
of natu- -o fight for bread TMo ln eve wav lhat and proSTVS.
s I have said the national govern-
ment owed the American Indian noth-
i ii u It owed the Indian frei-dman noth-
ing Die national government owed
Ik. if lioweer. a continuation of a
l- i u iollcy toward the Indian
i'. il... Iricilmnn. And so the commit-
il i i'M.iru heretofore occupied by
- ii.d.an in the Indian country lias
. .il.oiiid and the Indiana and
..dm. -n are taking possession tif
I i- l.ind.
It l- . iioiigh to protect tliem from
w.n.l If they work if they will not
woik the . must die. ln Siiort. tho Ju
lians are up against It. With moro
h.in enough land by feo slmpla ti-
le than they need to undertake the
n'tie of life Ind vldual y and col cct-
Ivcly.
ne conclusion of the government
was brought nbout by these events.
Several Important tilings remain to
be done. The restrictions of the govern
ment have not been removed. Tho
government ha not )et wltlidrnwn Its
powerful hand from the Indian land.
It Is almoKt reaiLv to push Ita ward
out Into the deep water and say to
him "Sink or swim." Tho land by feo
simple title Is the life preserver. Cit-
izenship in the United State is the
life line. It seems the time lias ar-
rived when it Is necenry to make a
wholesale removal of restriction to
get a natural sequence to experiment
and events. The Indian situation 1
prepared for colonisation. The Indian
ha been assembled from hi hiding
nlaces and distributed over the In
dian country. Now- let colonization do
Its work. Let tho white men como
ln large number and fettle u.pon the
lands near the Indians. Let tho In.
llan be bred bark Into the civiliza
tion and Ideals of the white man. The
Indian has land to sell and to spare.
i-et tne iiputt come in a large way.
It I the final stroke of the govern-
ment In behalf of it ward. Tho gov-
ernment will not withdraw necessary
conservatorship. It will remove the
Clout! on Indian title to such an ex
tent a to open un tne channel for
coionlntion. It will take down overv
Darner it win take down the Chinese
Event will d the rest for tho
Indian and the government. This
seem to be the decree of the Amer-
ican civilization. A I have said the
decree of the Amer'ran civilization is
final. There Is no anneal. rwidoo
me proper disposition of the Indlnn
question there is also the general de
velopment or the Southwest. Civili-
zation never sleep. It never hesl-
tat. it moves brutal v.
i neouore Uooseve t Is the ndrrwnto
tne unexpressed thoueht of Amr.
ica. He would have to step down from
he pedestal If his eye did not carry
tar. ir uis oar did not catch what to
an ordinary observer Is silence (lov-
ernor Krantz cannot hold the reins of
Kovernment in the new state If he
thkm his eye off the chief .lomnnd
oi me souinwest. The demand of civ
uizaiion is trust th. restrictions be
removed. Xo man or government can
resist it. Greater than tirlmnrlM.
greater than politics greater than
statehood or terrtorial forms of gov.
ernment. creator than the im.iuinn.
"i me psi is me ho.ne of the future
mi nesi-nv or the Southwest. The
$nnrh-er In wnrhlng out its detlny
will throw out unnecessary hallait
t --IT r'.e to ).. f -.
unltv. America will remove restric-
tions for the Southwest. The hand-
h v-q me wail.
. it
I'M'
k. '
.u d fearetf
iv j-rat
n .ii.d
'U r It 0
o't '. them.
ofhel b '
- i m o'h - but
I- ;.r feei
.1-. I disclpl
.i . of a
i- .-iu inde
.i l not
i i .-t - it
. ..'.!d hi
.i u:'. indent
c e! r:
. houehjd of e democratic
a- l :n :he name of Thomas Jef-
.'. wa baptized la the faith.
i uiva all of Ita recent Mead
'i Is Crow it lah-d loyal
-. lr.u m a King a ciaiuraiw
a-.Kles'.ly christened C. X. H-1 street.
i-i " it walked among me moa
H-.ctlv debating with It Saa-I--..:
i ind the man friday a Ua
j.i.w i .rtv ai.'W. uea il urnc. ewn-iary. nMJ
e. et refused thehar meeting nrst Saturday night oa oi
weak democracy tv befora the full moon In each maath.
' nJ"- . . Ardmore Chapter. No. 7. Order of
u law iiv.u.
told oiled the hegro
to IU reame. Wvv thy patraa;
lent and forgetting thy matron;
o power it qisix?D-
nile iipi He to the man and the nv
tlon. the Individual and the commu-
nlt. It Is nature' plan to remove
the food and hide It so a to mxke It
difficult to get the food. The magnum
T '" -ervir. n i s " government. It wa fungus growth
? i .1? .' P1"11 J- A prairie weed. It Involved sqotra-
H" ord" i d placed ' tloo Md tattoo In th7 face of a
.r iw inuMu ew vuai proven rule of modern civilization
that 30 individual or national environ
slon proceed.
At length a few years since the
artificial and imperfect statu of the
Indian government w-as apparent to
economic student and the national
he could get It without fighting for
't. The reult i eaetiv what we find
In the experience of the crr.b once
the most daring mariner of 'he deep
ea. The crab found a comforuble
abiding place In a molturit. with food
nearly It loat It tre. legs and arms
because It did not use tbem ln flgfct
Star W
Mr.
Mr
secretary.
A. Blmhttth. wor
UlUe Palmar wor-
Vannta Sacra Bum
Meet toarth Moa
ment I wholesome that U not grega-
riou. There wa failure both In the-
ory and condition- There was waste
and confusion in lane money char-
acter and future value In the tod!
vuiiui maian and tfie tribe. It wa
i for It bread The crab loat every- economic point of view and from
' "i" - "w-b. an aitruutlc point of view
Paraatilun under the most splendid The solution nf it . Hurt.. -.j
unin.-es oas own aeieaww in xne . accurate. The solution involved
mai) experiment win tne descend-1 square turn-about In jUcy. A ttrict
' ww aoovxauiai cuuquvrrr 01 1 confirmation in tha truMriar u.- m
"""na. 1. was a courteous inoute evolution to whleh 1 b.. ....
day night la each moath.
.mii nif coutrwen. tht corpaa
xaaat ee mil away It no Bjer ca-
. .. ak ........ . .... . . . I I .
aSM I 1 mi i". 1 . 1.1 . mit-- - - t-- f. . . v
i7. .. J.hii- f.u-. bv wilu-i11"1 Hedield .
TAeKLEO MTRO GLYCERINE i lu A. U Cruce. D. H. Dawson
Flet Preibytertan.
Located comer Broadway and C
northwest. Service every
Sunday wonting at 11 o'clock even
ing service a. $ o'clock: prayer tueet-
log evwry Wednesday evening at S
o'clock: butlnea teasion are catlled
Pastor Rev. C. C. Welth; Elder.
Cruce. Vi a P
J.
NStMekey Jebnaen W m Up Afint
Rsjl ThiBO. Than Kalkea.
Muskogee. I T Jon - h'skey
Johnson k i . r ' l" . w - v. it
go'tlg '-' - -
R. Pvon-igtoa. W. S. Smith. Kl ltyrd:
Cler. of Suasion. l H. Pwou.
TriMjiur.r. J U Kiggtn : Ueacon. C
. C
Jil
t
-
4
to the past. A generous and final of-
rerutg. to the turrlvor of a race
which ha been receatiy credited with
beta: the parent race of tha men of
tha world.
A acholar of aoci reputavion ha
receatiy advanced the theory that the
primal race of the world developed
a civilization la America. In ancient
days. The pioneer of that race ven-
tured avroa the Bering tralt Into
the Orient aad paopleized the civilisa-
tion thare. Th pioneer from the
Oriental civilization ventured to the
North wood of Germany and the low-
land of the Mediterranean and peo-
plelzed the AnzUv.xioo and Ijttln
civilization. The two latter chilliu.
moa fought tbeir way weatward to
Rrl-Ativ and U'a.Iami k'l.r..-.. i..t .
-ert I.-e Cmce. l. P S'aple. I N . n g Vn.0.: ij-h.
s - H 1 r.i '.in (i M i'i..; il lii-i of v1'- (.-ii. -nmoiit m ri
4 K s ' V .-.i 1 ' '.' 1..' v 1'. ii- v 1. In
. T - . Sir- N 1. - k J .P1" f ' - t ' . i'i..- f
" 1 V ' " s N- f ' '.act IV Rti.li
K W s-j. ai II H w a'- 'h- z" :i In Nmii
The land title which had been loin
en to the Indian by tha cattoaal pov
ernment. a 1 nave stated war ta-
ken by the aationU government. All
of tne land title wera taken haek.
Including the right of oeeuDatlan ei
the Indian by tha tmUoaa .rover a-
ment with full aad open cons-rat of
tne Indian tribe who wera temtwa-
rily in puaaeastoa of neh tttle for
the use and benefit of tha 141
comprilng the tribe. Th- (overetga-
tv that the nation: trove rant eat hi.
loaned the IndUa tribe waa taken
bark br the national government with
the run consent of tha tribe. Tha
Indian were collected from tho fariu
of the creek the brush tha avairi
anu eounteu. labeled. aiaba
niimeil All of them. All of the In
ll.uw were told to stand '.p and r
rid a 'Hi- i'i fee .rr.
Ill l.-'t floll 1a r i- -J '.'-r
Ii l III 1 ii'i t'fr a t . -
. cif lilt' ' I- ' .- - j- -
In 1 I'll of In 1 X" I w v t .
LEE CRUCE
RECEPTION
AT ROBISON'S OPERA HOUSE FRI
DAY NIGHT WAS IMMENSE.
OTHER CANDIDATES SPOKE
FIRE SALE
Julius Kahn has moved hi stock
if China and clt ...i ..-
' - Mu uviri-
tle across the street second door
et of the ctiurt house. His entire
-iuck. inciuamc shelving and coun
er. will be old for les than whole
aie cost Come early Sale will not
be advertised but hort time. Now ii
uur cnance. n.
IVin'f h a hflrav 1 nib. . 1. ...
Who .1 rfYrwt alt . 1. . v..i
. -' U'.IU.U UJUUVV
In am-. W 1 tt
-" w wiff. i uere are oiner way.
uvn.ui i s ways.
9-3
HEAVY POLICE DOCKET
Will Greet Judge Jshn L. Gait Men
Qlv Marn nn.
Police JndfiTd. John t f-.it 4iji ...
-' - l U 1 it uui
hold police court Saturday on account
of the Democratic primary. A the
Judge ha been away on a ten days'
leave nf ah-u.iiw nnA th. -. wi..
- . -- - - t u u.a
court have been multiplying since hi
osence. tne court win be a buy placi
.nonaay morning when It open.
re-
A beautiful line of new tailor
ceived Saturday. Special sale price.
c to ii.ou at tne rarlsian Millinery
HIS NAME LEFT OFF TICKET
But Wit Elected Juir thr c. .
A man's chance for flection are
weighed in the balance at heat but
when the name is left off the ticket
his chance are weakened mniiiin.
ably. But the friend of Parker the
printer rained to hi support and by
Par
their action dee-arMt him m
ker the Job printer" th candidate
friend everybody's friend randy I
erv them day or night.
Mr Parker fak thl m.ilr. vf
turning thaak. and proasise to ha
;rvmpt m rutara a la taa paL
motto good paper good work.
-itea. uaca Crae bttUdiag
M4.
HU
dls-
CasfMi.t la Mur.tr.
By AMCdatui Pvii.
liAn Cwrataay. Jan .
Karl Haa. efcart wsth thf mnrder
nt hi ayycher-ia-ia. rrei Motler. at
Baoe isawea ta xnimbn Last con
feMd today ht? waa. saUfy.
Tb toetmtK'm trAUmit b new
Charles O. Carter and Col. Stllwell H.
Huie Pr.iented Their Candida-
cies to Their Home People
In Strong Talks.
K.i-rylxidy was present Friday nlglu
to honor Ardmore's honored son I.ee
Cruce and the appeniatice ot .Mr.
Cruce on the stage waa the occasion
of a wild burst of applause wlikli
lasted for several minutes before Mi.
Cruce could bo heard. The closing
speech of the man wa like tuose h
had made all oier the state In behai
of hi candidacy full of love to all
and malice toward none.
In referring to the slnnderou state
ment aimed at lilm by duo of his
opiionents ho did so In a spirit i f
charity. The speaker was too over-
come by the rc-cptlon and for a ft w
seconds It looked a if no woul i
break down from feeling.
Notwithstanding that lie has Jiim
completed a camimlgn of six week-
In arduou work all over the stuu.
M. Cruce looked to be alino-t as fro.i
a the day be started.
Mr. Cruce apoke of the good erT-t
that the loyalty of hi fellow eltlr.ui-.
had all over the state. tVhile I don t
know the result. I am satisfied tli.it
I have won a victory over C. N. Has-
kell. Notwithstanding the fart thai I
have been the object of the shaf's of
slander and abuse. I would not re
flect nor would I iiermit any of the
speaker to Inject any personam y in
the campaign.
The Democracy of Oklahoma U
too bltr and too broad to ruin the
chance of the party by attacking au
member of the party. The Demo-
crat are to be congratulated on the
clean campaign run In all of the rac.
except that of governor and he It to
the everlasting disgrace of the part
that one who was in the race saw- tit
to attack even the privacy of a man
home. Remember eery eye I turn-
ed toward Ardmore and Ardmore is
expected to do It dill; If I am
elected I will make a tu partisan
governor and kive the people the
best administration possible."
Charles I). Carter also a fellow
townsman and candidate fur Congress
made hi closing speech which like
Mr. Cruceg I'peech. wa a clear defini-
tion of hi platform and he also :
fused to bring charge against hi
opponent although he was requested
to do so. He replied to the charge
brought against him by l.lnebjiuh .it
the eleventh hour and defended them.
He stated that I.lnebaugh ha I not
quoted him correctly ln hi sta'em-ut
before the senatorial committee. In-
asmuch a he had nu quoted him
in full and only parts of the sentence
which be used.
He spoke of Introducing the bill In
the Chickasaw legislature that half
of the privilege tax that was paid t
the white people should go to th.-
upport of the white school in th.s
tectton. He told of the result of tr.e
Dawes commlion and since th-
tablUhinent of that commiss or. 'h-
country was going down Instead i
golug up. Tho speaker paid a g: a
ing tribute to the womanhood of th "
country.
Col. Stllwell H. IMsscll c.ind..l.r.
for district Judge spi ke lor a peri' 1
of one hour or more on the con-'i'ii
tlon. I.ee Cruce and his own can!1
dacy. Col. Kimsoll was at hi K'-r
and at time grew eloquent In t a .
Ing of Mr. Cruce' irtue and the
strong points of tht constitution. II.
mke of tho clean rampaun th.r
was conducted between 111 m and his
opponent.
DHS. FOCI IT .t Tl'l.l i:ve. ear.
noe throat and refritiil.ui work. '
Notice of Guardian's Sale of Lands.
Notice I hereby given Hull the un-
dersigned guardian of I'm William .
Mabel William and llcnii Wtlllai.is
minor will offer fur hiiIo iitj pu'i' i-
auction to the higlie t mid lit' Mi
der the following ib-si rlned r -a I i -tate
sltuatetl In Arduroic. Ind. .11 To
rltory viz:
Lot tw0 III In iilock one hundred
and eighty-two tit-:) uccordiui; to t 1j -otBcial
map of said city.
The said property sini.ili.l 011
North Washington street and I wh1'
Is known as to T. II. William resi-
dence property.
Thl h I made under and in
virtue of an order of I'nited Stat. -court
made May 27th. l'.07. at l-
zgor. and will take place in front (
said property on Krida.i. June
I07. between the hour of 1 p n
aad 2:30 p. m. and will be for or
third cash and the remainder In four
month without interest with a It- 'i
m-rvad for reiualndcr' of purcha--money.
The undersigned will Join In d 1
If tale I confirmed rtdlncluistiiii I '
dower lotere.t.
FANNIE II. WILLIAMS.
liuard '
Pottarf i Walker atlorneis lr t"
dlaa. 9 12
Shxl at 9HS every S a
rr aej he c;
I' I'I " ill it ' t-i r ' 1 y
ti haxe list lu vlg " "l t'vt of t1-? I- z-s 1
"ur v to uriiiK II1I1 uniiiiil ("iilii'ry nnd liiNMe"
ere-.!
me
the peoplo who Imd iia nril lliem nnd tool the.-j cp on
U-'-ia-j. 'Ml-'f feet n.1 nt.nt.st rert.lln land
Oti'eoytd 6 Eaf-.ave
1 ti:- r -0 s -T" e v -
a;e r Sea. en '.e T' s - Pcrs.an
fatiee wa dea'jeyed by an earth-
The Probe Balked
I Muskogee I T. June C The 1'
v-s'igaMon 0' 'irlherv charge ma e
tm'rut A' 'C' n AIIc la cinnc-'
wfth a ga-3 crlimnce wMc wi
'c' re ffc c" curcil it tenirc1'' T
he'd up the e ven business men a 1"
r-"rj'el hy M -r Martin ta look l-o
the charge having refusedto act U
t not known what action will no
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 13, Ed. 1, Sunday, June 9, 1907, newspaper, June 9, 1907; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80460/m1/2/: accessed February 8, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.