The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 124, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 16, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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T
Ardmore Wednesdsy Oct 16 1907.
THE DAILY ARDMORIITK.
PAQt THREE.
MAINE TIRES
OF PROHIBITION
REVENUE OFFICIAL AT WASHING
TON GIVES OUT INTERVIEW.
WILL REPEAL PROHIBITION
8ay Efforts to Prevent Illicit Whit
key Selling Were Futile Drug
Habit Among Southern
Negroes.
Washington I) a Oct. 15. A sin.
gul.tr aspect of thu prohibition agi-
tation throughout the country is no.
ted by Internal revunuo otllclals who
nra watching matters closely. This
is that while prohibition appears tu
be rampant In the South nmt tomo
of the other sections Maine citizens
where state-wide prohibition has ex
Istod for many years are howling
for a resubmission of tho liquor que
Hon t) the voters with tho object
of repealing prohibition anil It looks
wry much ns if tho iinxt election
will see the decision reached to
change existing laws and permit thu
salo of liquors according to county
option. "The whole truth of It"
said a high revenue olllclnl who has
been to Maine on business "is that
thu other states of the country are
rushing into nn experiment that will
sicken till their citizenship before
It Is finished while Maine after
years of trying to put donw Illicit
whiskey selling Is now willing to
enact a law that will bo respected
'Maine has becomo a stato of law.
breakers nnd hypocrlts so far as
prohibition Is concerned and every.
body knows that. The peoplu nro
tired of being thu laughing stock of
the world. Folks up there predict
that thu negro of the South will
quickly come to be a law-breaker
Imitating the white man of his own
section and that thu cocaine and
drug habit will In ten years mako
tho negro worthless as a man and
as a citizen.
"Of course it Is not thu business
of the Internal revenue department
what the various states 'do except
that as a man we naturally want to
seu thu right thing done. Many pa.
pcrs aru full of glorious accounts of
how prohibition Is being enforced in
Kansas and yet It Is positively known
In this bureau that practically every
drug storo In that state Is a saloon
selling tho rawest sort of whiskey
Topeka drug stores I notice In To
peka newspapers report --S13 sale
of whiskey In the month of Septem
her as against 22.1 17 In August
Is notorious that very few of tho
sales are for legitimate medical pur
jioses.
"In Wichita there were no de
creases In thu nrrests for drunken.
ness In September showing that
whiskey is to bu had without tho
least trouble. So It Is In other
parts of thu state and yet peopl
aru being fooled Into thu belief that
the; prohibition law In Kansas 1
really obeyed and respected.
"A phase of this question though
that will Htrlko home to thu tax
payers shortly Is tho fact that ns
the revenue of tho government
dwindles from whiskey licenses ns
it Is beginning to do taxation must
be 'placed elsewhere. It may not
bo for several years that this will
bo necessary and It may not bo nec
essary at all should thero bu
further spread of prohibition hut
If all the things come true that aru
now predicted tho 1200.000.000 of
rovenuu n year thu government how
gets from whiskey will havo to bo
made up In some other way."
IRISH DIPLOMAT COMING
SECRETARY TO LORD LIEUTEN
ANT OF IRELAND WILL SPEND
MONTH IN AMERICA.
Dublin Oct. 10. Sir Anthony Pat
rick MacDonnell under secretary of
tho lord lieutenant of Ireland sailed
today for Now York Ho will spend
about a mouth In tho United State
visiting first tho Now England states
after which ho will become tho guest
of Ireland and will doubtless bo proud
sudor at Washington
It Is stated that tho visit of tho
under secretary to tho United States
has no' political or diplomatic bear-
ing but ho will meet many men of
Intlueuco Interested In tho welfare
of Ireland and will doubtless epxound
the merits of the Irish policy.
It I well known timt Sir Anthony
Is responsible for the devolution Idea
and the principal feature of tho
Irish council bill and It was his
confident hope that tho country
would Insist on tho Irish party ac
cepted the measure. He persuaded
the chiefs of government to this ef-
fect nnd was much charglned by
the rejection of the bill by tho Irish
national convention.
Thu strength of action shown by
tho party Is attributed by Sir An-
tonv to assurances of suptKirt re
ceived by It at ho critical moment
from America and Australia and con
sequently If American opinion on
thu devolution policy modified the
change would ho highly welcomed
to the under secretary. Although his
visit to tho United States Is to bo
private Sir Antony will doubtless
explain the reasons of his policy to
such politicians of Influence as ho
may chance to meet.
At tho present time tho devolu
tion Idea Is outside the item oi
practical politics but William O'llrlen
In a recent speech at Cork advocated
the Irish council bill as- a measure
which will have given three-fourths
of the Irish government Into the
hands of Irishmen thus reviving the
hopes of tho supporters of tho bill.
UNIQUE ADVERTISING.
"Wanted a Wlfe"Slgn Posted In Resl
dence Window.
Chicago Oct. 15. All day tho
four children of X. II. Matyhews a
tinner waited for tho arrival of their
new mother tho mother they expect
to answer thu advertisement placed
In their window by their father.
Several havu answered tho strange
card but each one when she learn-
ed of the children refused tho "Job.''
I.ato this afternoon a cornel) llttlo
woman said she would think it out
and return sometime tomorrow.
.Mnuucws nan nou .-"
and sock a mower lor i u.m....
e sa.u so no nuu .urn u. "
n wire" sun In his window In tho
. . ... - . .i. n
Wanted
hopo that ono would como to him
At llrst he had tho Blgn reau
..tifn.....t t.nii.nVniinnr tnntrlniolll.
results.
superior prescription service has been
won by giving each prescription
brought hero careful attention and
accurately comioundlng U of purest
I'n.t'K obtainable.
13 V. J. RAMSEY Druggist.
INCREASE TAXATION
. ... .nAi
MAKES THIS UNNECESSARY.
FUNDS IN GOOD SHAPE.
By Associated Press.
Toklo Oct. 10. The approaching
session of the Wot docs not prom-
ise to be of moro than average In-
terest to tho people of Japan. Tho hostile to the United States Seo
I'rogresslves led by Count Okuma1 retary Taft believes that tho expert-
nro in tho minority but tho govern j ment will be successful from an
ment will probably avoid all Issues educational standpoint.
w'here likely to aruTTso serious con-
trovorsles. It Is now fully understood Out of Sight.
that tho budget will not proposo to "Out of sight out of mind." Is an
..i ..... I nl.l unvlnc which applies with spec
"' " " ' ' I
required to finance the ambitious plan
for Internal Improvements will bo
provided by means of authorized but
hitherto unissued International loans
which It Is understood tho banks nro
ready to accept Thu Kussian war
prisoners fund also will be devoted
to tho same purpose.
It Is now ovldcnt that tho parties
am prepnrlng to tnko tho question of
tho future financial policy an Issue
In the campaign of 190S and tho
newspapers are discussing tho sub-
ject quite freely claiming that In-
creased taxation ultimately Is una-
voidable especially when loans are
exhausted and thero Is no further
oxtraordlanry Income forthcoming.
Finance Minister Yoshlre Sakatanl Is
quite optimistic and points out that
the present conditions aro excellent
considering tho tremendous expense
of tho war.
Whllo necessarily a healthy reac-
tion followed tho recent boom. In-
dustrial returns show that conditions
nro so encouraging that the gov-
ernment Is preparing to export enor-
mous sums In Internal Improvements
whllo the army and navy expenses
nro decreasing llallroad improve-
ments alone In tho courso of tho
coming year will It Is estimated
reach $50000000.
Tik DiWItt's Uttlo Karly Risers
Plllu. Sold hv W. II Frame. d-w
TROUBLE AT DURANT
Traveling Man Shoots Himself While
Trying to Shoot Another
Ihtrant I. T. Oct. 15. C. G. lllttlck
who travels for a St. Louis lumber
concern shot himself near tho center
of tho left thigh yesterday afternoon
nt Kfron's pool hall Sonio words had
passed between lllttlck nnd W. F.
llonnett of this city when tho fori
inor pulled a revolver from his pocket
and was only prevented from using
It by bystatulors knocking It down.
Initio scufflo the weapon was discharged.
TAFT OPENS
ASSEMBLY
AMERICAN SECRETARY DELIV-
ERS ADDRESS TO FILIPINOS.
CITY GAILY DECORATED
First Philippine Assembly Inaugurat-
ed at Manila Opera House No
Government Building Large
Enough.
Manila Oct 1C Marked by a bril-
liant and Imposing ceremony In
which Secretary Taft Governor Gen-
eral Smith and distinguished officers
of the army and navy participated
nnd accompanied by an elaborate
military and patriotic display the
llrst Philippine assembly was form-
ally nnugtirated today. Tho opening
exercises were held in the Manila
opera house thero being no govern-
ment building In tho city largo
enough for the purposo. Secretary
I Taft delivered an address which was
I fjreeted with great applause Tho
city Is gaily decorated In patriotic
colors and public demonstrations of
Joy nro beug held by natives and
Americans alike. window a train came along anu tor-
The program for Secretary Taft's.podos had been placed on tho track
.... i.. i. iui..i hnu iwun nmn. to flag It. Thu first olio was direct-
. Tmf h will
of nt ft Kreatam imvy cUlb. on Friday ho will
... ..
0 Saturday ho will lay tho found I
. ' ... . .... '
Hon stone of a public school build
lug. Next Monday ho will be tend
ered a banquet by merttbers of the
provincial governors.
Ill Inspect tho naval
depot at OlongniK). Then will follow I
five days of comparatively quiet at
Hagulo tho summer headquarters of
the government. On November 2 he
will hold a farewell reception at
Malananau palace. On November 4.
a farewell paradu will bo given In
his honor and ho will sail for Vladi-
vostok. In tho election for tho assembly
opened today only n small portion
or those nnallfled voted. Of tho
members of tho body two-thirds be
long to tho party known as lnde-
ppudlstas. thoso In favor of Immedi-
ate Independence tho other third be-
ing In favor of gradual preparation
for independence. Willie a great
many of the members nro openly
al force to a soro burn or wound thats
!a' rJ wllh .mcklen's Arnica
SalVe. It's out of sight out of mind
and out of existence. Piles too nnd
chilblains disappear under Its healing
' e. cd
.
Guaranteed by w. II.
w
WEALTHY AMERICAN ROBBED
TWO PRETTY "PARISIAN GIRLS
TOUCH WEALTHY AMERICAN
FOR HIS ROLL
lly Associated Press.
Paris France Oct tS. A wealthy
American while talking to two pretty
young women in n dressmaking es-
tablishment hero yesterday was rob-
bed of his wallet by- them. Ho
thought they wero dressmakers. Tho
wallet contained twelvo hundred dol-
lars. As tho victim fs a married man
and father of a family tho author-
Itles decllno to reveal tils IdeiiTUy
except to say that his namo begins
with tho letter "S."
Due to Despondency. .
St Louis. Oct. 14. It bocame
known today that Tho dead body of
Arthur A. Muruiou a son of tho lato
Alexander Mermod ono of tho foun-
ders of tho Merod-Jaccard-KIng
Jewelry copany was found In a room
nt tho Commercial hotel yesterday
and that lio had committed suiclda
Despondency fs Relieved to havo
caused tils act.
Tako something now and then to
help the stomich. Kodol will do this.
It Is n combination of natural dlKst-
ants and vegetable 'nnd.i and contain"
the same Juices found In n healthy
stotnnch. It is ple.nant to tiki. It
digests what you eat. Sold by W. II
Frame. d-w
New Oklahoma Postmasters.
Andrew S Williams has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Driftwood. u
Woods county. Oklahoma vlco F. C.
Travurs resigned.
SHOT IN DRUNKEN ROW.
Unknown Man Receives a Bullet
Wound in Head.
An unknown man was shot In the
head at lied Knrk Saturday night by
one of a drunken mob that was oc-
iuping thu smoker on train 130 on
the FrI.co. Tho train was held up at
Hed Kork on arcount of the wreck
and this molt had several quarts of
whisky with them which they got In
Tulsa as that's where they got on
the Unlit.
The fights between any two of
them were numerous and one free-fur-all
occurred when the mob pull-
ed up seats knocked out window
lights cursed and jelled until It
was plainly audible to tho peoplu
In thu next car.
Thu railroad employes were very
conspicuous by their absence nnd
only once did they summon up
enough nerve to ta'ckle any part of
the mob and that happened when
the fight overlapped the territory
of the smoker and extended Into
tho chair car. Then one of the em
ployes meekly asked the combatants
to kindly enter the prize ring In
the next car ahead.
The bunch got off for a few min-
utes at Hed Vork and this Is where
the man was shot. Ills Injury Is
slight and ho will be himself In a
few da) s.
Strange to say there Is a humorous
part to this story. The Injured man
after receiving nioiTicnl attention
came back to the train and reclined !
on his chair with his bead In the
lv oimoslto this window and when
t wt.nt ofr the. Injured man Jumped
clear Into thu alslu and exclaimed
Who tho
's shot now?'1 Tulsa
Democrat.
THOMAS RYAN HIS SUCCESSOR
FRANK PIERCE OF UTAH SLATED
TO SUCCEED KANSAN AS
FIRST ASSISTANT.
Washington Oct. 10. Frank Plerco
of Salt Lake n lawyer known In
tho mountain states will succeed
Judge Thomas Kyau of Kansas as
first assistant secretary of tho In
terior. Mr. Piorco accepted today.
Judge Ryan will becomo advisory
counsel In tho administration of af-
fairs of tho five civilized trlboa
with headquarters at Muskogee. His
salary will bo $5000 a year. The
official announcement of these
changes was made at the Interior
department today but Judge Ryan's
Intention to retire from actlvo de-
partmental work In Wnshlgntou has
been known for weeks.
During Mr. Ryan's Incumbency of
thu office tho business has moro
than doubled and ho lias practically di
rected tho Important division of tho
tribal lands of tho Indian Territory
Indians and passed on tho legality
of all tho inovemenU made in tho
Inauguration of thu reclamation ser-
vict. Legal problems of importanco
liav arisen In connection with tho I
complicated land Interests of thu
five tribes and tho Osage Indians
which mako advisable tho retention
of Judgo Ryan's services and his
location at Muskugco. Judge Ryan
requested both tho president and Sec.
rotary Carfleld to mako a change In
tho detail of tho departmental work
Judgo Hyan will represent tho gov-
ernment In any complications which
may grow out of tho relations of
tho new state of Oklnhoma to tho
property Interests of tho Indians of
tho flvo civilized tribes nnd tho
O sages.
Mr. Phirce who Is to succeed Judgo
Ryan Is a graduate of Williams col-
lege tho Institution from which Sec-
retary Garfield was graduated and
of which his brother Is now the
president. Ho Is at present a regent
of tho University of Utah.
FOR ABUSE OF CATTLE.
District Attorney Wm. Mellette Files
Two Suits Against Road.
Muskogee I. T Oct. IB. United
States Attorney Wm. M. Melletto
Monday filed threo suits against
tho St Louis and San Francisco
railroad company under tho twenty-
eight hour law which provides that
no railroad company shall confine
cnttlo In cars for a longer period
than twenty-eight hours without un-
loading and feeding. Tho petition
charges that threo cam wero load
ed for M. Courtney at Hoggs I.
T on August 21 en route to theJ
stock yards lu Chicago consigned
to tho llarso-Coy commission com-
pany. That tho stock was held at
I'.ilrland I. T- for moro than the
lawful time.
Tho penalty for this offenso is
not less tlan $100 or moiu than
$500 for each car.
Credit Houm at kulphur
Ardmorelto Special.
Sulphur 1 T. Oct. 10. A company
Is being organized to put In a large
credit house at Sulphur. This new
enterprise will open for business
the first of tho )ear and will sell
eery thing the farmers need from
steam engines nnd threshing ma-
chines down to coffee nnd bacon.
Sulphur to Have Carnival.
Ardmorelto Special.
Sulphur. I. T- Oct. If. Sulphur Is
to have a street carnival. The Unit-
ed States Carnlvnl company after
showing two weeks at the state fair
Is coming direct to this city. Cir-
cuses opera troops and street car-
nivals are all finding Sulphur a
good show town.
Whatever some people's hands find
to do they do It while your Kick Is
turned.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
LAWYERS.
H C. Potterf.
K. A. Walke-
POTTERF A WALKER.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Ardmore. Ir.d. Ter.
WILLIAM W. WRIGHT
(Registered Attorney.)
(1-ormorly with Diwrs Commission
Contests Citizenship Cases and other
matters before the Interior U
partment inclusively.
Offices -Washington lwn Trust
nulldlng.
Washlnqton. D. C.
Chas. J. Knpplsr. Vtins. II. MertllM.
Compiler "Indian Actlvo Court
Ijjw and Treatlos" Practlonor.
KAPPLER 6l MERILLAT
Attorneys and c unsetort-at-Law.
Practice before nil Courts; Congress
Government Deportments unrt Com-
missions. Indian Cases a
Spcclnlty.
Office Hond Hldg. Wa'ilnaton. D. C
W L. Krcman
OUlo Anrtorton
TREEMAN & ANDERTON
Lawyer.
Pennington k 8! mo Building.
i -
PHY8ICIANS.
DR. H. B. RYAL8
Osteopath
Graduate Ktrksollle Mo. Examination
and consultation free. Office over Dltz
ler's Dry Goods Co.
ARDMORE 8ANITARIUM.
Drt. von Keller Hardy & Henry.
Modern Equipments for the scientific
treatment of all surgical cases.
Trained nurses In attendance.
Ardmore I. T.
J. L. COX
Physician and 8urgeon.
Ofilco In Randol llulldltig
Phono 91. Ardmore I. T.
W. M. AMDERfaCN
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office: Smith's Livery Hern.
Phono 125.
BROWN & BRIDGMAN
Funeral Director and Licensed
Embatmers.
Largest line of Funeral Good In
Indian Territory.
MARVIN WOLVERTON
Notary Public.
Havo mo write you deeds nnd mort
gages nnd make your abstracts. Work
correctly uml promptly dono. Phone
SI.
ARCHITECCTS.
W. A. TACKETT.
Architect.
Offlco In Slms-Peunlngtnn llulldltig.
Ardmore Okln.
Resldico Phono 170 Illue.
Offlco phone 170 Red.
TALIAFERRO'S
Undertaking and Embalmlnp.
North Washington Street.
Phones 34 and 433.
ARDMORE HACK LINE
D. E. FLYNT. Prop.
Hack leaves for Healdton at
6:30 a. m.
Hack leaves for Elk at 7:. 10
a. m.
Direct connection with all In.
land towns west of Ardmore
Leave all packages nt the
City Drug 8'ore.
COMPARE OUR SEkVICE.
WITH OTHERS
Postal Telegraph -Cable Co.
N WaihlDk'tpn Ht Telt-pliuu -No Vf
BANKERS NATIONAL
...BANK...
(PAID UP CAPITAL $150000.00
SAFE METHODS CAREFUL MANAGEMENT
Wo solicit ncounts whether largo or small which will havo our careful
attention
8AFETY DEPOSIT BOXE-3 POR RENT
J A. BIVENS President
A. H. PALMER Cashier
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
ARDMORE I. T.
Capital 1100000.00
Surplus Pundr 75000.00
Accounts of firms and Individuals solicited. Courteous treatment
accorded to all nllko.
PLATE GLASS ..INSURED
Plate (Jlass Is nn expense and n luxury. You will tfnd It Is economy
prollt mill a necessity to havo It insured.
WE WILL -PROTECT IT FOR YOU
HKU US OR TKLUPIIONK 221.
CARTER & CANNON
ARDMOKK INDIAN' TKRRITORY.
A FEW REASONS
Why We Should Do Your Plumbing and Tin WorK
Wo employ onlytho most skilled mechanics.
Wo llgiiro every contract down to ns closo n margin as to-
gltlmato business will permit.
When wo havo dono your work It novor gives you any
trouble because wo do it right.
Our stock of bath room fixtures Is ns lino as you will And
in any town.
Havo us figure with you lioforo you let any contracts for
tin or dumbing work
SPREKELMEYER COMPANY
TINNERS. PLUMBERS
MOVED!
I havo moved my sJock of groceries to West .Main Street al-
most opposite tho United States court house whero I am better
prepared than over to servo you with tho best of groceries at
tho lowest prlco
All my customers will pleaso remember my new location.
FELKER
THE GROCER
HOUSEKEEPERS
We want to call your especial
attention to our magnificent line
of Buck's Stoves and Ranges.
No hdme is perfectly equip-
ped for comfort without one.
II
)ON LACY Vice President
FRED C. CARR Asst. Cattiler
AND SAS flTTCRt.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 124, Ed. 1, Wednesday, October 16, 1907, newspaper, October 16, 1907; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80570/m1/3/: accessed May 12, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.