davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Hawkeye Family Salve Is the
Worlds greatest Healing Power. Guar
anteed To cure eczema burns. cuts,
piles. and all skin diseases. 25c. City
Drug Store. w. b. Frame, Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19
A chattanooss orussists's Statement.

Robt. J. Miller, Proprietor of the
Read House Drug Store of Chattanoo.
ga. Tenn, writes: "Thera is more mer.
il in Foley's Honey and Tar than In
any other cough syrup. The calls for
II multiply wonderfully and we sell
more OF IL than of all other cough
syrups combined" For sale by City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19
Didn't Dare.

"Mr, Meekton says he never spoke n
harsh word TO his wife"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. "hut
I'm not sure whether that is due 10
Kindness or caution" -- Washington
Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Tnr government ownership branch
of the democratic party has decided
that tha only way to please the people
Is tn take something.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

We want every title girl to take part
in our stove contest. Come to the
store early and register your name
and got a book that will tell you how
to win. NOBLE BROS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19
Notice.

am making special prices on rus
sells big bole prolific cotton seed.
Call at once Il. B. Pugh, Ardmore, |.
+. Edwin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

II is n pleasure to take Or Dade's
littta Liver Pills aud enjoy their
tonic effect upon the liver. Sold by
city Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19
Chickasaw Allotment Contest No.
1865.

Sealy Morris, iutervcnor. vs. Emma
Bull, contestee
Land in controversy south one-half
of southwest onc-fourth. section s.;
north one-half southeast onc-fourth OF
section n; east onchalf, southeast
one fourth. southeast one-fourth sec
tion II. township north, range >
west.
Emma Hull. contostce an the above
entitled and numbered cause is here.
by notified To- appear before the Com.
mission to the Five Civilized Tribes
at its office in Ardmorc, Indian Terri.
tory. ON the 29th day of May, 1905. at
Q o'clock a. m. 20 answer the com
plant of the interycuor, Scaly Nor
ris, regarding the claim of the said
Scaly Morris. 10 take in allotment the
tract II land above described.
Dated this the 2lst day OF March,
1905.
COMMISSION TO THE FIVE CIVnI-
IED TRIBES
TAMS GiNBT
19-wi Chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Charley (who thinks Say, mamma.
II we're made Of dust, why don't We
get muddy when we drink Puck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

II seems that the people of Texas
want one sort of Legislature and that
the man in politics wants another
sort.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

She-Before we married you called
me an angel. He-I know did, hut IL
was a case OF mistaken identity. An.
swers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

No man was ever scolded out OF his
sins. .-Cowper
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department Of tho Interior, Commits
sion to the Five Civilized Tribes.
Chickasaw Land once.

Chickasaw Allotment contest, No
1903.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
10 va

Department OF the Interior. Commis-
sion to the Five Civilized Tribes,
Chickasaw Land ONCE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-04-19

Ardmorc. |. t. Atril c, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Women for School Trustees.

Last Wednesday, the citizens OF the
town of Roslyn, j.. l., gave Womans
suffrage, limited good send or by
electing Mrs. Clarence ii. Mackay a
mcmber OF the board OF school trustees,
Mrs. Mackay has been an Intelligent and
aggressive critic of t:le schooi manager
ment in that town. and has frequently
charged that the trustees were provincial
N their Views Of the needs Of an up-to-
date public school, and that they were
long way behind the times IN all mat
tiers pertaining to education, Failing ia
i,nlrcss them with The truth Of her Ideas,
and With the necessity for reform, she
appealed to the voters by declaring her
self n candidate for the position OF school
Trustee, and she won out in u cpnter, The
town Of Roslyn has board composed
Of five members, and the other foui
elected on "Wednesday are mere men. bu
1t Is conceded that the election of Mrs
Mackay is a decided endorsement Of hel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
!"Not All for Martin.
Z no 1,in,,es.r),sp,aItch;.

Editor OF Tbs Times-D Dispatch:
sr.-In your issue of Friday, July 2sth'
annncnrs an article from ]. T. Bchrd'
sheriff OF Amherst county, crltlelzins
fire statement OF your reporter mace IL
your issue OF the 9th in regard 70 my
estimate OF IT,: sentiment OF the deiesates
10 the Methodist Conference recently lle wv
ut Amherst Courthouse. your TYP olrl
rot nv statement second hand, ana tnero
Hvns one mistake. Il said "all save MI.
J,eard y referring TO the brother OF Sher-
IN BEARD. "ho was a delegate IN AZ
stenaance at that conferences. l&resret
his mistake arising from confusion Vt
names, the lepnltgr4 knowing only the
sheriff, presume, and supposlhs t ~
j referred 10 him. But wash 10 e ,lhli
size ny statement as to me se''til'le al
OF the delegates attending INA. ,na,,,,,
+ nnce -Four or five or Us, feelins ueepiS
Interested in the SUCCESS OF Senator Mar
lin. made It q point BY conccrt OF act tio
10 see what proportion of the dclesatiolt
ware for Martin. and We found ohiy the
ono delegate, Mr.. Beard, from Aiil hra'
orr impression Is that Amherst IS ems
lied 10 three delegates. ana one " t tiieff''
Sheriff Beard says Is FOR Martin ~
TINT we were not very far wrong even
as RI Amherst. Our friends says: AS
Ills conference is composed OF Abe
marie and adjoining counties, that le
would have been rather hard on MT.
Martin had majority Of these DELEGATES
heen against him" This conference was
composed of delegates from amherst,
Nelson. Albemarle. Fluvanna, Louisa,
Orange. Madison, Greene, Cnlpeper ana
Rappu hammock. and we real llrm our STAT
nent mat after q careful canvass py
four or five of the delegates, we only
FOUND Mr.. Beard in favor Of. Montague
Now as to the suggestion that ! was
engaged more in the Martin cause man
IN promoting the Interest of the Mem.
odlst church. as Sheriff Beard dld no.
attend the conference, would shy th y,
he is not In n position 10 speak on ms
subject. but / hope the day has not cons ~,
and that5t will never coma when GU
zan must sever his politics from ms re-
I iirion. While do not claim TO nye up
IL such d type. / hold that the hlsAest
twne Of Christian citizenship IS the man
u ON, votes as lie prays, and ! am proud
~ sneak in behalf OF Senator Martin
i anywhere and on any opportune occa-
| sion, ~ . g r,AMpBEII,.
Sheriff OF Fluvanna County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
8piovo to be iii ull RESPECTS accepta Die N g =
TO Prevent Crime and Lyncliing.

n rho Charlotte Observer reproduccs some
CONTINENTS or ours on tho virginia statute
which provides that at Tempt at criminal
assault upon n women may ~ the dis
erection or the jury BIO punished With VIII
death, 8und approves NIL Tint wns said.
"rhn argument Of OUR contemporary,
says the Observer, us SOUND, and the lnw
OF Virginia. TO which, It refers IL u good
ono. we wish 1t were tho law Of North.
Carolina also. Tho Observer hopes " 10
not bloodthlrsty, but 1t thinks there mas ''
been TOO strong a tendency OF l.te years az,
toward the modification OF our crlini !, az
laws. If this is5truc, there can be ~ IT
tic hope OF the enactment OF sth WI,
like that of Virginia; but II IS g truli'
that the brute who makes criminal,
though unsuccessful, assault upon =
woman, has committed as great
crime against her and against c'Vll ne,
socIety as the other beast who sue
cecdod and as richly deserves TO die.
rho subject Is not ricc one 70 u W,
tcuss in public, and we ulsiillss -"
n suggestion
since tho Virginia law was enacted
there have been few cases OF cr RI ma
assault or attempts to assault. and mere
ibnyc bcen still fewer case Of lYhchlhhR
for that crime Wouldbe criminals Kho"
That tho punishment is sure ana r ,s',
tl,clr bcastly desires; and whelf'' S" Swell =
r,,no : committed or attempted The PEG
ia know that the punishment is sure my my
5there Is no occasion forl Sncnll's' X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
People Electing Senators.

u 4 l. II
The sentiment In favor OF elect'ls
United States senator's by direct vote
Of the people is growing, Tho state OF
Illinois has made a law Which legalizes
primary elections, and that law provides
that at such party primaries The people
may express preference for United
states senator. Next spring the Repub-
l,cans will decide upon their party can
dldata for The Senate by the primary
just as the Democrats IN inns slate are
doing this summer, and unless mo l'esls-
iature 10 be elected at or npoul lhe same
time shall be Demoeratlo which Is no'
probable, the successful candidate before
the people in the primary VIII be nance
BY The Legislature as Illinois next sem
ator Other States are watching Sir'
glna's senatorial primary with q vie"
Of adopting 1t, and this will finally lead
we believe, to a sentiment IN FAVOR OF NJ
Amendment to the United States Con
s,itution making the senator's elective by
the people. and not by the LEGISLATURE
Tnat Is, 1t viii lead up 70 that II IN
primaries are properly eonaNc'eo ah'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Educational Progress in Virginia

The campaign carried on in Virginia
during the month Of May in the interest
q ol,. rural schools was a notable event
IN the history of this State, The under
1901, when the annual conference OF the
Co-operaVivo Education Commission was
held in Norfolk, More than four months
were given 10 serious work In arranging
for the campaign and raising funds for
It's prosecution. The press Of Richmond,
both secular and re,lglous, lent lseil
without reserve 10 the furtheranee OF the
cause, and u hunurcd and ..fty papers
IN other parts of the State came 10 lis
support with generous ana ~ .rlotie read
moss. TWO hundred Thousand paaes Of
educational literature We're issued for
the use Of speakers and for general dis
tribution among the people, IN ninety
four counties were ..eld ono hundred nh,
eight meetings, a hundred Of our a,2csl
speakers were actively engaged In the
| campaign, giving their time and labol &
( f,ee-wili Offering 10 the children OF ~,
| Commonwealth, Three hundred address
as were delivered. setting forth the RICH
IA every child 70 a fair chance TO Sc
i Ills training which !eads MP 10 500,
citizenship and useful living, and point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
he Conpanionship Of Flowers.

: 4 =
Ground is scarce on the premises Of
Richmond inhabitants, but there is room
In every yard for a small flower, gar
den, and no home is complete without
it, Flowers are not only pleasing to the
eye, but are enjoyable and helpful In
many ways, If one will only make com
panons OF theme We are all more OF
less influenced by our environment, and
what environment can be sweeter and
purer than the association Of fragrant
flowers? p
Ever hear Of the "blcycle face, or
the ''automobile face? IA It means that
riding for long on.one Of these vehicles
will stamp certain expression on your
countenance. 1t is far more certain that
constant association with flowers, In the
right spirit, will fill the heart with good
sentients, and good senticnts contln-
ually entertained will always assert and
express themselves lin the face. More
over. flowers are desirable companions be-
cause they are so apprecative or little
attentions and so generous IN turn. give
them a good working and good sprink-
ling and before long they will not only
show you smiling face but Will pre-
sent you with lapful of blossoms, with
fragrance thrown In as an expression OF
gratitude They are very refined cons
|Spanlons and always do the genteel thing
| We wish all men and women were al
ways as genteel.
Then, too, there are tho inevitable les
sons. They teach us that complexion
and smiles are largely q matter OF
health and that health is largely a mat
tor of attention and care. They teach
us that whatsoever q man sowcth that
shall he also reap. And finally there is
always the glorious lesson Of the res
direction from the dcad--nay more than
n lesson, the vertablc proof OF It.
Very we'll Mr., Man. We know you arc
| going to laugh at this bit OF sentiment
and say tina, Tho Times Dispatch ought
i to put on pettcoats, and all that sor'
of thing But the women know and they
will enjoy, tho dainty suggestions, and
we'd rather please one Womahly woman
i than Il dozen mannlsl men, Moreover
MI Man. if you would turn your spare
moments to flowers and walk and worl
with your little wife amongst Them you'f
soon learn that some things arc bette
than business and politics, ana mayo
a flowery smile would enllghten your rae
and not come off,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Editors and Dernagogues.

y II e 4 =
Wa remarked the other day ina = !
clltors OF tho newspapers we're eicc t''
by tho people, they would all DC ,de'l'a y
srorucs, md would never dare to EXPRESS res
IN opinion that ran contrary to popular popular
clamor. i3 @
we have been asked IL wo meant pS
thls to say that all ohlccholdcrs elected 'l',e
blythe people arc dcmagogues. NO. there
nre many onlcoholders who are sincere nicer
and Independent men, and they Woule
never stultlfy or compromise themselves f1i''':
III order to retain their positions. 13 ~
it goes without saying that al
ohlccholder must be In accord with the
views Of his constituency or lose his
Id &c, and il editors elected by the people
failed to 8"vocc the sentiment" Of the
people they would soon be retired. The
Knowledge OF that fuct would tend neces'
3sarily to make them tlmeserrrers, ant
Htlmeservers nre sure in the end to de-
generate into demagogues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
"The Servant Of ALL"
.(selected for The Times ispatch,)

|
II am among you as he that serveth''>
ST. Luke xxil:27.
who is this speaker? And what does
lie say or H!msclf2 Itis the. Lord Jesus
Christ, the Mighty God, who calls Him
self .'lhe servant of all"
He does not wish Ills majesty to be
ASSOCIATED from His work as a servant.
He Himself has linked the two together
more than once in Ills teachings.
whatsoever OF you will be the chief.
| he Shall be the servant OF all. For even
the Son Of Man came not to be minis
| tered unto but to minister This is the
llesson He teaches His disciples again
and again, He shows them by word and
example IL He, even He, bent His head
| to the yoke of service. why should not
| they? And when lie had taught HIS
| sublime parable Of humanity, when he
had risen from supper and had washed
the feet OF the disciples like any common
slave; 'If then lie said.&"your Lord
and Master, have washed your feet.
We ought also @ wash one another's feet. 4
lie was not afraid OF compromising Ills
dignity; indeed, Hc but emphasizes Ills
| dignity In this very act Of His sell
| abasement.
Not to be served. bur to scrye-this was
to DO the rule OF the new kingdom.
Thrones tottcrcd. hoary convention
salities received their death sentence when
the Greatest spoke aud acted thus. but
here was more than a new doctrIne;
grace was also here-the glowing, shin
4 Ing miracle Of mercy. The moro we
dwell upon ii, the more adorlng the graf
itudc and Wonderland lie. the Highest,
should stoop to serve the humblest; and
thus, though tho Hottest. gave to the
-sInfullest ''rest by His sorrow and life
by Ills death
Tha wonder becomes even greater WHell
We consider the extent to which lie car
RED out His idea of service. Ruskin
sneals soornfuly or those who are very
| willing TO be known as servants OF Co.,
but whose Idea OF service Is 70 RIDE
behind the chariot wearing splendid 'slel'l
4 livery. 4s5 "
/. Tolslo asks, "How far docs the law
Of love demand that ] shall so? Where
shall / draw the lnc?' And ne answers
4 his own question thus; Only that loHa
is true love which knows no Limit, TO
sacrifice, even unto death"
The great principles which underlle
these words should help US to clarity
(, our Vision of. ourselves. our naigh bors
and OF Christ.
What about ourselves? Arc we seek
& ing 10 be great In tho klngdom? Are W.
careful of our dignity? Arc we standing
on our rights fllled With foolish PRIDE
Would we end our lives like conaueror!
coming into the kingdom?
The Master leads tho way! He. IN
& greatest of all was never greater thal
0 when lie stopped to serve, he was ..neVe
r so royal rs when He committed lIimsel
!, IA a life and death Of service, ] we AZ
. eoger for honor. remember It Is NOR
[ important to deserve II than to get u
!, christ's measure Of service was the cross
: Ana what about others2 We mus
I plerce below the circumstances OF ran
! ana wealth and recognize true wort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

The city OF Richmond is now con-
fronted at the same time, with Two
situations which demand the most posi-
tive ana unequlvocal treatment.
One Is, shall she have fair elections?
The other, shall her expansion be made
10 meet public requirements or private In
tercsts?
The investigation of tho primary cleo
ton, which is now being gone INTO so
laboriously, is in response TO u puplH
feeling which, though for the time being
suppressed, is as positive Il force rs the
giant power that recently blew up acres
& Of subterranean rock in Portmouth har-
bor when the electric touch was given
II that set it Off There Is u feeling OF
tieep-seatcd indignation that will trans
bort into a frenzy of rage the qulctcsl
and most conservative citizens, and will
cause the most loyal party men to break
al trammes of party allegiance IN order
10 vindicatc their rights as voters and
protect the very foundation principles OF
our government. The outrage that has
been perpetrated by collusive scoundrels
Is SO great that to be mentioned makes
Il unnecessary any further description of its
buseness.
Men in war who betray their country
are very properly put to death by hang
ing, II soldiers show cowardce In the
face of the enemy they are, even II an
Admiral Byng, put to death by shoot
ing. 1t would seem, therefore, that the
citizen who fails in his duty TO eXt!r-
nate the civic traitors is as guilty Of
cowardice in the face OF the enemy rs
though he were a deserving soldiers; While
the ballot box suffer and his co-corrupt-
ers are as guilty Of treachery as spies,
or. like Arndtl, WIG would turn over u
fortifcatloh OF his own people to the
foe. There can be no peace between hon
est citizens and grafters of any Kind
or description. There must be war to
the death.
we cannot tell how much rascality
this investigation Will disclose, but II
there is any material addition to what
las already been shown, there shoule
be new primary and new election
officers should be appointed throughout
so that a clean sweep may be made nnt
a fair election guaranteed,
The second subject OF serious considertl
tIon Is no less plain than the first. and
turns simply upon tho point, shall tn
interests OF all the people be swcrved an
81 In int o, q q n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Trust the School Board.

In Il htrried article which appcared In
yesterdays paper, written MS 1t was at
late hour OF the night we briefly s,ig-
gested thntf1thc Council and Board o.
Aldermen turn over absolutely to the
School Board the fund TO be used IN
erecting the now High School building,
and let tint body disburse tho funds
7 from time to tina as tho work pro-
crossed, without interference on the part
or any committee Of tho Council we
sincerely hope that that plan VIII DC
adopted. Tho School Hoard has erected q
rumber Of school buildings for tho city
and hns shown itself TO be both faithful
and competent. We see no sufficient rea-
son why the Board may not be entrusted
tc erect tho High School building. IN
deed, It seems to us the part OF wisdom
and public policy to put the entire re-
sponsibility upon this one body, giving
\ II Il free hand, but making It account
able or course, TO the Council and the
public for the manner in which the money
Is expended and the work Is done.
If that course be pursued the work Will
progress with all possible dispatch. There
will be no bitches and cntanglcinents
und delays and the Board will be IN
position to do better work than would
be the case It 1t should be REQUIRED TO
confer always with committee OF the
Council In order To settle every little
question arising as tho work progresses.
Ii the School Board cannot be entrusted
tn this extent It Is unworthy, and the
members should ali be turned out and
have their places filled with more COM
petent and faithful citizens. But no
question has over been raised MS to the
Intelligence and fidelity and character
of the members -of this body, individually
and collectively. They are thoroughly
trustworthy and the people have entire
confidence in them. They have shown
that they have the true interest Of the
public school system at heart, and that
they have no selfish purposes to serve.
1t Is with them n labor Of love- They
arc doing 1t for the satisfaction which
oil good men take in doing good as they
pass along, and III this trust he contld.
ingly and absolutely reposed In the Schoo
Board there Is no doubt that 1t will be
honestly and efficiently administered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Teaching AS a Vocation,

Or. ". Il. Harris. United STATES Com,
missioner Of Edpcqtlon. contributes 10
the New York Independent an instrue-
tive and encouraging article ON The
future Of Teachers Salaries lie tells
ne that at The start chat in 1890 There
.wsye 7,9la professors and instructors in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
entered January ~, 1908, az
Richmond, Va, as second.class
matter, under act OF Congress
Of March 8. 1879.

Warrington Bureau. No. sol Fourteenth
Street, Northwest corner al Pen ~ u
q Avenue.
Manchester Bureau: Carriers DRUG 9'o'e'
M. llos Hull Street.
Petersburg headquarters: ", a. PeiN''s
"A North sycamore Street,
5The DAILY TIMES DIsPATCfi 31s SOFA s7'S
at$2 cents copy .
Tho SUNDAY jTIMES-DlsrTA.l - y
sold at S cents copy.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH, .i ilic''ue
INK sunday in Richmond and Manchester '' 'A
and Petersburg. by carrier, - cents per
weel, or so cents per month"; ~
THE iMEs.DisPATcH, Rlohmordt Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

one good thing about AdmiFaf ioso
IS that he has mot yet written q ne
for the magazines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

l,ngland's loyalty 10 the japanese bond
holders Of London Is to pe admired,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

WHAT'S the matter with sending car
load or two Of our politicians 20 ia''a J
ma to catch fever and other bad tll'''ss I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

Don't let's worry pr, pepeW lou t''' ~,
He might take q notion 70 suo ~
| Equitable for back salary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

A New York throat specialist has made
the solemn announcement hat woman oman.
is better qualified physically for talking illshaE
than is mere man. We had that Informal
ton on hand years ago, and didn't have
10 be a specialist to get 1t either.