The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 235, Ed. 1, Friday, February 28, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmore Friday February 28 1908.
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30
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Veronique
The Pastry Confection
Delicately fashioned in dainty sticks melts in
your mouth and suggests another. Quite different
and far superior to anything you've ever tried.
J cither pastry nor confection yet
contains the better qualities
zSv"" Sold bv irrocers
and confectioners in comnact
original tin packages 25 cents the package.
Designed for those with a sweet tooth for after
dinner luncheon dessert or a between-meal
nibble.
lOO SENILES RANsss':IT'''
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CURRENT TOPICS AT CAPITOL
TAFT NEVER BE NOMINATED
'HEARING ON COAL WEIGHING
COAL DEALERS TELL OF IM-
MENSE LOSS SHORT POTTED
OUT OF VAST SUMS.
W $t
8
!TC2t ' YFX
mi
The Ardmore Sanitarium
Miss Hinds hits ohuro of training school for
nurses. Receives botli medical and surgical pa-
tients. Thoroughly modern in every particular.
Special operating room. (!ood service terms
reasonable. The medical profession solicited.
DRS. HARDY VON KELLBK & IJ'CNRY;
Ardmore Olcla.
Necessary with Statehood.
NEFF'S PRACTICE
In
JUSTICE COURTS
Phase of Justlcs Procedure.
Invaluable to the Now Jus
ticca of tho Peaco and of
Interest to all Official and
Lawyer.
PRICE $3.00.
For Sale by the Ardmorelte
Publishing Co. Ardmore Ok.
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For Sale or Exchange
Primary Is Required.
Guthrie. Okla. Fob. 2C.-Cov. Has
kell tonight made tho following statement:
"Tho question Is often asked wheth
er party candidates at tho election
next fall must bo nominated by tho
primary system. My answer Is that
under tho constitution all party can-
dhlates fop district state county and
miintrlpnl offices must bo nominated
by primary. This Includes congress-
men niul United Statos senators also
and I state further that tho stato
election board will certainly place no
party candidate's name on tho ticket
who lias not been nominated by di-
rect primary. Tho people adopted
that plan In the constitution are en
titled to have It In effect and thoro
will bo no exceptions to this rule."
Seven room 2-storv house
two blocks west of High
school.
Block 250 Northeast
Ardmore Okla.
Tho southwest corner of
Phillips block.
2 10 acres of land -1 miles
east of Ada Okla.. perfect
title $10 j or acre.
100 acres upland prairie
seven miles northwest of
lJauls Vallev two miles
from Santa Fe depot per-
fect title $15 per aero.
For terms on above see
owner
Arthur Sinclair
Opera House Bldg.
Ardmore - Oklahoma
No case on Fttcorti.
Thoro Is no case on record of a
couch or cold resulting In pneumo
nia or consumption after Foley s
Honey nnd Tar has been taken. It
stops the cough nnd breaks up tho
cold quickly. Hefuso any but tho
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar In
a yellow package. For salo by all
druggists.
NEGRO LAWYERS TO PLEAD.
Strong Array of Talent Enlisted to
Oppose Jim Crow Law.
Oklahoma City Feb. 2i. William
Henry Harrison a negro attorney of
this city was today engaged to assist
W. II. II. Hart a member of the
Howard Law college faculty at Wash
Ington to argue against tho 11m
Crow law before; Judge Cotteral In
the federal court when It Is con-
vened in this city In March. Negro
attorneys from HI Heno Guthrie and
Kingfisher will also assist. There 1
much dissatisfaction over the law
hecausq of alleged discrimination.
Tho law specifically says that equal
ly comfortable faellltlog shall be fur
nlshed for tho whites anil blacks
alike. This has not been done It is
alleged.
(Ky Wllllns .1. Abbot 1
Washington. Fell. 2S Special
Congress Is doing little at tho pres-
ent moment except discussing poll-
tics. The discussion Is mainly on
tho republican aide. It Is almost Im-
possible to give an Idea of the bit-
terness of tho light against Tuft in
both house and senate. Tolls
these bodies are absolutely without
nlue but a man who talks daily
ulth a score of members is able to
determine something of thorfr vlewn.
If congress either at the senate or
the house end of the cnpltol has any
thing to say Secretary Tnft will not
be nominated. If he la notniiisled
he will encounter the moat bitter
antagonism within his party that htu
been known to republican imlltlc
I since the days of Harrison's second
nomination.
! There are many curious morion
I concerning the jiolltlcs of Tnft. A
man high In the councils of the sen-
atorial combination told me today
i hat he had nlwolute Information Unit
! a somewhat celebrated private do
te tlve agency in Washington was
employed by the secretary of war to
' gather up Information concerning
senntors and representatives who
had not bowed their heads before his
candidacy In order that a "big stick"
1 might be brandished against them if
1 they did not give allegiance to Mr.
Tnft. Tho assertion Is not wholly
j without some plausibility. Hero in
I Washington it Is a matter of noto-
I rlety that the methods of coercion
j llrst adopted by the president are
now being employed by tho Taft
boomers. I have In my ihissossIou
' the name of the detective agency
iniloyed by him for this purpose
and should any question be raised an
to the accuracy of this charge that
name can bo made public.
Roosevelt not Involved
Tho very men wiho charged Taft
with unwarrantable methods in press-
ing his campaign refused to attack
Hoosovolt although none of them to
whom I have talked has been a
Itoosevi It man. As. a senator said to
me today "1 don't think Hoosovolt
would be a party to the Taft private
detectle plan. He might adopt al
most any device to press his own
cnuse to advance some cause In
whh-h he Is vitally Interested. Yet
1 do not believe that for Taft alone
ho would adopt such methods."
What tho senator said seems to
suggest that the causo of Taft Is not
one In which .Mr. Hoosovolt is vital'
ly interested and indeed from other
public men 1 learn that tho general
feeling Is that the president has used
'I aft its a stalking horse and is now
about ready to discard him. One ot
the men closest to speaker Cannon
said to me In tho house cloakroom
only a few hours ago that In his be-
lief Mr. Hoosovolt was not merely
playing for a stampede f tho conven-
tion to him but that Taft wau a
party to the plan. Perhaps the loy'
alty of my Informant to speaker Can
non may have effected his Judgment
Hut only a few moments afterwards
at tho other cud of tho cnpltol a man
who enjoys the confidences of inoro
1'nited States senators than possibly
any other one man. reiterated the
same statement and
Hi-nauntal combine
.stampede was prepnt
and believed absolnti
-.ml that the
expected the
d to resist It
1 U'at Hoose-
elt was planning to h.ive it occur.
It was noted that two weeks ago
Secretary Taft was decrying any pos-
sibility of war. List Saturday he
made a speech In which he reversed
his former vosltloti ami said that
there were grave dangers of Inter-
unMount complications .and that a
strong man was needed In the white
house to meet them. That sounds
vory Honfovcltlun. Today In the
I'nlted States senate there are at
least three men openly for Hoose-
velt while some of Uio men aupitoseil
to be cloae to Hoos'olt ami who
have been posing as Taft men have
desorted Tuft liven the long serv-
ng Lodge of .Massachusetts has
given up Taft ua a bad Job. but he
will never give up ltoovelt. and
suspicious people think that he did
not desert Tuft without a hint from
he white house. What is to bo
lone at the Ohlcngo convention is
wry far from present determination.
t Is a fair guess Iiii''t that what-
vor may happen Inn- H will not bo
ln nomination of William II. Taft
for the presidency.
IB Emms
California
ABANDON FORT RENO.
One Way Second Class
COLONIST
if!.
GORE INTRODUCES BILL
FOR REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS
FROM THE SALE OF ALLOT-
MENTS ETC. ETC.
On January II. Ifii's In tho Sen
ate of the rutted States Mr. (low
ntroduced tho following bill; which
was read twice and referred to tho
Soloct Committee on tho Five Civil-
ized Tribes of Indians.
A Hill for the Homoval ot Hostrlc-
tlons from tho sale of allotments ot
tho Five Civilized Tribes In certain
cases.
ho It enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the Unit-
d Statos of America In congress as
sembled That on nnd after l ebruary
twenty-ninth nineteen hundr-d and
eight all restrictions upon tho salo
and alienation ot hinds allotted to
Itlzons of the Five C'llized Tribes
of Indians In tho stato of Oklahoma.
except as to the homestead of full
bloods shall be removed: Provided
That the restrictions upon lands
herein niuy lie removed by the sec-
retary of tho interior upon a showing
of conuietency or a showing that
the best Interest of the allottee would
he subserved by such removal: And
provided further That whenever tho
homestead of any full blood Indian
exceeds eighty acres In amount he
may with tho approval of the sec-1
rotary of tho Interior designate
eighty acres as a homestead and sell '
tho remainder In the samo manner
as his surplus allotment.
Sec. 2. That upon the diTii ot any
allottoo tho restrictions iimu tho
alienation ot said allottee's land aro I
removal: Provided howevei. That
no conveyance of tho Interests of any
toll blood Indian heir shall bo valid
unless approved by tho proper court
having Jurisdiction In tho winding '
up ot said estate: Provided further 1
That for tho purposes of this Act
the rolls on Illo In the Union Indian
gon. i at Muskogee shall bo con-
clusive proof aa to tho quantum ot
Indian blood.
Ciuthrle. Okla. Feb. 2fi. Alleging
that he has suffered a shortage of
15 tons of coal on a 2."i ton oar in one
shipment from MeAlester 15. U. Dag
gett. a coal dealer of Perry In testi-
fying before the senate committee on
commerce and labor tonight told part
of a story of tho loss of millions of
dollars annually to coal consumers In
Oklahoma. Ills statement that tho
average loss In weight per car In
transit Is several tons was supple-
mented by a charge from W. F. Lo
of Custer City turn his nvemge short-
age has been 3000 pounds per shln-
nient during the last seven years and
that It Is common knowledge that
section men and train eicus through
robbery and plunder aro largely ro-
siMinsible for the shortage.
The hearing waa on the Stafford
bill providing that railroads shall
weigh eon I shipments at destinations
and be responsible for losses during
shipment. O. M. Connelly assistant
general freight agent of the Frlsio
represented hia coniHiuy In opposing
the bill. His opposition was based
upon the fact of tho Increased ex
ponse Incident iiRn the effects of tho
bills.
In hla testimony Mr. Daggett said
that ho had had coal In transit from
MeAlester to Perry a distant t
if miles three months. He believed
tho average amount ot natural shrink-
age per car Is COO pounds per week.
A. M. lVbolt of Oklahoma City said
that It Is necessary for dealers ot
his city to add 25 cents per ton to
the price of coal In order to cover
shortage. In Cordell they ohargo CO
cents a ton for this purpose. A.
Dunn of Oklahoma City
witness.
waa another
We do repair work on short notlco.
Holcomb &. Philips Flcctrlclans
Phono S 11. 10-lm
COMPARE
WITH
OUR SERVICE
OTHERS.
Postal Telegraph Cable Co.
N. Washington St. Tol. No.
31
! W
LEGAL
BLANKS
Tht' Atdmoreite has a complete supply
of legal blanks under the New State Laws.
Send us your order and we will furnish
blanks by return mail. We have:
Chattel Mortjjnjjes Heal ICstato Mortgages
Chattel Mortgage Hooks with duplicate
copy sheets
Chattel Morlgage.s(short form)
Releases of Mortgages
Warranty Deeds Warranty Deeds with lim
Rental Contracts four ditleret.t forms of cash
and crop runt
Lease Contracts regulation 1 or f year form
QuitClaim Deeds Powers of Attorney
(iiiardians Hond Administrators Hond
Petition for Removal of Restrictions
Proofs in ilankruptey
Petition for Appointment of (Itiardian of Minor
Petition for Letters of Administration
Certificate of Protest
Notice of Protest Hills of Sale
Land Plats All Forms of Notes
Affidavit for Renewal of Mortgage
Notary Acknowledgments.
Address all orders to
Ardmoreile Publishing
Company
Ardmore - Okla.
mi
WHY IS IT?
on inc.
4
$30.00
On sale daily commencing
March ist 190S.
Stop-overs allowed at-many
intermediate points.
II. D. McCOLLOM
Agent
Second Battalion of Nineteenth Infan-
try Leaves for Wyoming.
HI IUno Okla.. Feb. 20 With
Captain Hummell In command tho
Kerond battalion of the Nineteenth in
fantry left Fort Ueno today for Fort
McKenzlc. Wyo. This leaves one of
the most historic military posts In
tho country without soldiers and Is
pra- tlcally tho closing of tho post
for military purposes. Ky an order
from tho wnr dopartmont tho post
was to bo closed April 1 of this year.
With the leaving of tho soldlors Bon
Clark an old scout and pioneer who
as been in this counry slnco boforo
tho post was created has been left In
charge. It has been tho scono ot
many Indian uprisings nnd all tho
great military generals havo at ono
time or another been In charge there
Cioneral Custor wns In command thero
Just before he left for tho l.lttlo Dig
Horn country whero he was killed.
ft
The Celt!
of Today
The Pneumonia
of Tomorrow
A large proportion of cases
of Pneumonia are directly due
to neglected colds. That is
why you want to cut e your
cold today.
DR. D. JAYNE'S
EXPECTORANT
has been successful In relieving
and curing Coughs Colds I3ron-
ctiitis Hoarseness Inflammation of
the Lungs and similar ailments for
77 years. It is likewise a splendid
remedy for Croup and Whooping
Cough nnd very effective in reliev-
ing the attacks of Asthma.
Sold by all druggists In three
size bottles $1.00 50c and 25c.
Jayaa'i Tonic Vtrrolfuite la a reliable
all-round tonic. ICsjrclully icood (or
children a afe Worm Cure.
Danderlne
Works wonders. It produces hair j
just ns surely as rain and sunshine
produces crops. It produces a thick j
growth ot luxuriant hnlr when all (
other remedies fall wo guaranteo
Danderlne. All druggists sell it 25c.
50c. and ?1.00 per bottle. To prove
Its worth send this ad and 10 cents
In stamps or silver nnd wo will mnll j
you a largo free Bample. Knowlton
Danderlne Co. Chicago 111. Dtf
ARMY OF WITNESSES.
More Than Nine Hundred Denlson
People Summoned to Sherman.
Denlson. Texas. Fob. 27.-Nino
hundred and two witnesses have
been summoned to Sherman. Their
testimony la wanted In tho cases of
kooplng disorderly houses. This Is
tho most extraordinary event of tho
kind in the history of tho court pro-
ceedings of tho county.
What Everybody Wants.
Kveiybody doslrns good health
which Is Impossible unless tho kid-
neys aro healthy. Foley's Kldnoy
romedy corrects Irregularities nnd
euros nil forms of kldnoy and bind-
dor dlBordors. Tnko Foloy's Kldnoy
Romedy at onco nnd provent rvrlght's
disease nnd diabetes. For sale by nil
drugglBts. il&w
That each month in all the best homes in this country
library table and in every club reading room you find the
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MAGAZINE
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1800 Beautiful Illustrations. 1560 Pages of Reading Matter.
85 Complete Stories. 75 Good Poems.
50 Timely and Important Articles.
1 000 Paragraphs presenting the big news of the "World at Large."
120 Humorous Contributions.
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JL 4rW JL tfk At A. -W iX j3L i. jL. l. X. 2.
An annual subscription to the Metropolitan Magazine is $1.50. We will send
the magazine free to every person who pays for a year's subscription to The Daily
Ardmoreite. The only condition is that you make your request for the magazine at
the time you pay your subscription for one year.
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
Ardmore Oklahoma.
Subtjrlbo for Tho ArdmorelU.
The Arcado Is tho placo
28 2
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 235, Ed. 1, Friday, February 28, 1908, newspaper, February 28, 1908; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80680/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.