davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-02
REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS.
Important Resolution Passed at Mass
Meeting Yesterday.


Equal In importance 10 ANYTHING II
fccting Indian Territory Is the rcmoy
al OF restrictions ON the alicnat,l
lands Of the five civilized uibrs
This was the position unanimously
taken at the city hall yesterday to pr.
tition congress TO remove the rc.
strictions. That the removal of ro.
strictions will do more TO develop THIS
country than any other thing. with
the possible exception Of statehood.
was generally conceded
The prosperity of the country dc
pcnds upon the removal Of i,suic.
tions," said 5. T Blcdsoc.
The meeting was united on the
proposition, excepting that lively
tilt was prccipltatcd over the adoption
OF the resolution providing Tor the 70.
! moval Of restrictions. \ Eddleman
Of this city being Of the opinion that
the resolution should apply to the
removal of restrictions on the mi!.
blood also.
J. 5. Mullen made a plea for the rcs.
olution. He stated that In his opin.
on that there WAS little possibility ~
getting restrictions removed as TO fun
blood. lie did Tot believe In cndan
gering the chances OF legislation that
seemed favorable by asking for some.
thing that was out OF the question.
II was announced that committee
was In Washington working for the
removal OF restrictions and the fol.
lowing resolution was wired to II:
Resolutions.
Whereas. the members of tho FIVE
civilized tribes. not Of full.blood, are
amply capable of managing thoir ow
AFFAIRS, and are desirous of having
removed Immediately the restrictions
upon alienated lands, exclusive of
homesteais and
whereas. the progressive and blsi
ness interests Of Indian Territory re.
quire the immediate removal of su,1
restrictions ON the rights 10 alionato
lands. and thus insure the early de.
velopment Of the natural resources
OF the country, promote immigration.
make property subject to taxation
and prepare the territory for' state
hood; and
whereas there Is now pCuGing In
congress bin providing ~ the rc.
nfoval Of such restrictions on tqc
right To ALLEVIATE; therefore be- II
Resolved, by the residents - Ard.
more, Chickasaw Nation. Indian Ter
rltory, In mass meeting assembled -
such meeting being composed Of both
Indian and white residents that We
endorse such bill, and hereb ~espcet
fully urge that II be enacted into law
Immediately
Resolved further. that a copy ~
lhese resolutions be turnishoa the
president and congress C''rc United
States.
Lee Cruce was chairman % tlo nrss
meeting and r. l.. Sandais secre.
tary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-02

So, $40 and $50 coupon books at
this office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-02
STRAWBERRIES

Fresh shipment daily az Z. b.
FUGHS. Phone 74s 1S1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-02

Daily Ardmoreite 5Oc per month.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
ASSESSMENT ROLL
FOR OHIO STREET
WILL De FILED by COMMISSION.
Err HOWLEY TODAY-AP.
PORTiONMENT OF SUPPLE.
MENTARY ASSESSMENT SAME
AS ORIGINAL.

Commissioner NJ j Howley viii to-
day file his assessment roll for Ohio
street, apportloning the supplemental
assessment made for the Improvement
of said street by paving and sewering,
to meet the difference between the
original estimate and the contract
price.
The amount Of this assessment was
$2.759.72 1t was apportianed one
third to the Illinois Central railroad
company and two-thirds to the owners
OF property on the west side of the
street, in the same proportion as was
the original assessment
The work on this street is progress.
ing satisfactorily under the direction
Of Contractor Fraser The excavation
is being made for the concrete founda-
tion fer the brick. The earth thus
removed is being dumped over the
west side of the street and is believed
TO make a sufficient foundation for
the curb on that side
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
FIGHT
M1dc For Rawlings. the Georgia Mu-
derer. Who Has Seen Sentenced
Four Times to Hang.

Naldosta. Ga Nov. 27-John r
Cooper. attorney for J. c. Rawling.
and his sons Milton and Jesse. today
moved in the Superior Court that the
verdicts IN The cases be set aside of
The ground that the court records dr
nn' show that the defendants wor
,oscut during The rails. % when tho
tcrdicts were rendered. Judge al
chcll refu cd tc consider the motion.
Is th" laws of Georgia do not pro
vidc that che records shall make such
"a showing. Mr. Cooper then filed an
appeal from the deG sion. and the
court ref 'sed to sign ne appeal Tha
case viii now go 10 the Supreme Cour
"a this technicality. Rawlings is sem
-enced to be hanged Tuesday. De
cember 4 and the boys on the follow
.He Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office of Eldorado, Marion & South
western Railroad Company, Marion.
Illinois, Nov. 90 1906.
Public notice is hereby given thar
a special melting of the stockholders
of he Eldorado Marion & Southwest,
lern Railroad Company will be held at
the office of said company in the city
OF Marion, Illinois. on the Goth day of
January. 1907, at the hour of / O'Clock
p. m, for the purpose of considering
and voting on the question of issuing
the First Mortgage G)ld Bonds Oh said
company to an amount of MOI exceed.
ing One Million ($1,000000) Dollars
said bonds to be secured by First
Mortgage Lien upon all the corpo-
rate property and franchises now
ownei by or hereafter to be acquired
~ said company, or such portion or
part thereof as the Board Of Direct.
ors may deem necessary; and also to
consider and vote on the question oil
increasing the number of Directors
OF said company from five to nine. |
SAM T. BRUSH,
JOHN COLP,
G. A. GENT.
G. r. OWEN,
S. II. BUNDY,
Directors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
DEN0U Noes THE Meet 0
Concluded from First Page,)

question than the little racket her
! in Chicago"
How about the negro judge?" he
was asked.
5amboozlng Poor Balloons.
Well, I'll tell you about your negro
| Judge" he replied, "and about your
| political machines putting him on your
ticket and bamboozling those poor ig-
norant balloons into electing him ana
when, afterwards, you fellows who
voted the ticket without knowing
what was on it, find way to cheat
him out of it
No matter what the people in the
north may say or do, the white race in
the south never will be dominated bv
the negro and | want to tell you now
that if some states should ever make
an attempt to save South Carolina
we viii show them in their fanaticism
hat we will make it red before we
will make It black
Whites Of Better Clay.
God Almighty made The Caucasian
ut of a better clay than the Mon
eoian, African, or any other race. Tho
Ethiopian Is a burden carrier; he has
done absolutely nothing for history
nor has he ever achieved anything of |
any great Importance There are no |
great men among the race. Yet this |
people was picked out by fanatics of |
the north and lifted mp to equality Of |
citizenship and 10 rights of suffrage.
No doubt many of YOU have listened /
10 The oratory Of the greatest colored
man Of this country Booker T. Wash.
Ington He had q white father. how
ever and ont of his brains and his
character. he has gotten his qualities
from that father
oenounees Troops Discharge.
Tillman told his audience of az
acks on white women by negroes in
he south and declared the people Of
he north were in a great measure re-
ipons.hle. In conclusion. Tillmar
aid:
Now as a general illustration of in
Hsiice omctimes f6nc prc<idcri
roosevelt discharged hrcc cpmpanics
4 colored soldiers without court
martial and in doing ihis he punish.
ii innocent men for tho crime ~ a 5
CIV. I'm doing this he transcribed tn
uihoriiy Of the law and be ought mo-
D have done IT," D
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
The Squire's
Visitor
Copyright, by Joseph h. Bowles,J
BY l.. A. HARHER

"The squire Is terrible old mani
said the new parson, shaking his head
Il pointed out to him that for hi.
coachman to beat his wife causes
scandal in the village, and imp!oret
him TO demonstrate"
and what did he say?' asked Auni
Susan.
"Oh, he smiled politely and begged
to point out that he had interfered be.
tween man and his wife more thar
once in his life, and that trouble haG
always come OF It, therefore he in.
tends to interfere no more It seems
the man Jeffs is kind enough to his
wife when he's sober"
The new parson looked inquiringIy
at Aunt Susan. She, too, shook her
head, remarking:
The squire is incorrigible. This
very ooachman got drunk last election
day. So the squire pulled him off the
box, ard put him inside the carriage
Then, mounting the box himself, he
called out TO the crowd--theres always
u crowd outside the Kings Arms or
election day-'Hes driven me home
many times when I've been drunk, Sc
now III drive him home,' and SO he
did"
That was kind" answered a new
voice, clear, young voice.
Aunt Susan started. why, Mellory
child, | did not know you were here
Run away, dear; don't want you just
now"
But Mellory ignored her aunt, and
in front of the new parson,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28

GRAND CHAIN, ILL.
-. ,..... /,
Grand Chain, M. Nov 90. 1906.

Grand Chain. H.. Nov. 20, 1906.
M. Geo Stahlheber. of St Loui.
Mo, is spending a few days here
with his Brother Charles Stahihebel
w. a Steers. of Metropolis. visi 9,
here with relatives and friends las;
Saturday
Thirty "Chews" in three chew Lott
for sale al -th Paper Bazaar" Satm.
day night December LIST. front lobby
III bank
A number Of our teachers attended
the teachers NEE ing at Round Pond
school house Saturday night
Miss Emma Stahlheber returned
from Belleville. H., to spend Thanks
giving with home folks
The Congregational Christian En-
deavor will give a Paper Bazaar" a
the bank on Saturday. Decembc~ LIST.
You can buy many pretty articles
suitable for Christmas gifts They
viii also sell Christmasht-D night
viii also serve coffee and cake
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Stevers did
shopping in Cairo Saturday.
Oscar Burnett Of Cairo, visited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28

squirea right worshipful knight, +"
she Gdded softly
! The squire shook his head, and his
face grew sad as he said: "Alasl No,
I'm nor that, ! might have BEEN
once. What made you come to see
such a wicked old man, eh?"
I'm not good here. am at home;
but Aunt Snsan's goodness is different
somehow, and I can't do IT, Perhaps
you can't be good here either?" she
suggested.
The squire muttered something and
then stopped There was silence for
minute, tin Melory asked, 30 you
love your coachman very much ?"
''Well, no. / can't say | love him.
Hes been good servant to me-"
TEL him he mustn beat his wife.
He would pay attention to you"
DO YOU always pay attention 10
what you are told?'
Wei, no. 2aid Mellory, rather
slowly: but don't beat people
Neither do l. said the squire,
though should often like to-
Beat he coachman, them ex-
claimed Mellory, triumphantly, then
he'd Fnow what it's like"
"E3adn said the squire, slapping his
unoccupied knee, It's an excellent
idea. wil
Meilory put mp her face, and The
compact was ratified by kisses on bot
checks Then she got off his knee
saying I'm glad | came; ! don't be-
Haye you arc q bit wicked, really"
lie locked very sad as he answered,
TRY and believe the best Of people
always my dear; chen You will grow
up as good ais you are pretty, and as
happy as YOU are both.
Mel!ory did not understand exactly
what he meant but she realized thai
he was not very happy 50 She sal,
again. I'm glad came; we shall al
ways be frioEds!"
II wonder. unused the squire
He walked with her to her aunt's
gate, and as he waved his hat on leav-
ing her, she called after him, You
look right worshipful knight, any
how"
He stood in the middle of the road
to wave his hat once more, and to look
back at the little figure standing in the
Then he turned into his |
own great gates, where the drive lay |
all in shade, like his heart.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28

eyer Sunday with friends
Fred Weaver an dwife, Of Harris
burg spent Sunday here with rcla
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Stevens visited
relatives at Friendship last Sunday.
G. II. Jaimert is on the sick list.
Sheriff Weaver, of Mound City. was
1tra ca is incss Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28

Cherry brandy is the name NJ the
new color which is En- b. the rage
during tne rt--e- fashion writer
desrribes if ss e rich rose pink e.
sh-u-1 rot this read- a ~sca Hose
pink ''-,fa7-he=fcr Ctrerf,le
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
Spelling Reform n France.

IL iooks as though spelling reform
were really arriving France PROPOSES
70 make certain changes compulsory
IN all its schools. Thus s. is TO
be substituted for x" in plurals-
cheVaus' for "eheyaux." The n
Is 10 be dropped in certain words.
giving us "ret0rique" and "testre."
Ahd The French hen viii henceforth
DO It's clucking over an "euf."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
BEAT the Coachman, Thenl" Ex.
claimed Melory, Triumphantly.

demanded, rs the beaten wife much
hurt? And who beat her, the squire
or the coachman?"
THE coachman. my dear, since
you've heard so much; but it's not a
pleasant subject for little girls"
Mellory looked at the parson with
some scorn, then slowly and with dig.
nifty left the room
Aunt Susan gave sigh of relief as
the door closed She is my nephew's
only child, and lost her mother two
years ago. She is always with him,
and terribly spollt."
Then they changed the subject. and
both Mellory and the squire were for
gotten.
Melory, however didn't forget Ful-
ly conscious of her influence in her
own sphere. where she ruled Dad and
the friends who frequented the big
studio, with a rod of iron. she decided
to go herself to demonstrate with the
squire. I'm teach him it's horrid 10
beat wives anybody's wife," she said
10 herself, and she trotted down the
road. The squire's big gates stood
open, and she turned down the drive.
which seemed very long. But present !
ly She came in fun view of the great
square house On the lawn. under tho !
shade OF an immense tulip tree. sal an |
old gentleman. Mellory. feeling sure
it was the squire walked slowly
across the grass towards him Her
had fallen back. masses cf
brown curls clustered round the hot.
pink cheeks, and her brown eyes were
shining A big deer hound. lying AT
he squire's fec. rose as she an
preached, and shifted at her Laying
, little brown hand confdingly on TO-. 1,
'ollaT, che ana the dog faced the squire
ogether. |;
What is your name?" abruptly de-
handed the squire b
"Oh. my name is Mellory. You don't .
Ook very wicked! she added. quickly. {
The squire sat up in his chair. O
What made good little girl come e
o see such wicked old man. eh9'' "a
ONE to see such wicked old man. a
NJ" r.
"o5. yes, because you are. YOU 81
now" Dc
WHO told you 7 am wickrd-" !"
We'll. people seem tn thiuk 10 and o.
> 30 if you approve of beating = y
ffo e.
What" almost shouted the squire. 90
M Nellory was not in tho least
armed Calmly seating herself upon ir
IS knee, she continued. "You encour- e
&c your coarhman 10 beat his wife. W
visa you wouldn't; il isn't nice. real b.
go tf
so that's what they say. IS ts- to
ughed the squire. and his voice was m
II quite 50 pleasant this time He put IN
3 ann round Mellory. asking. 'Ie OF
u believe it," dI
hehory looked into his face. and re
IN she said decidedly. NO. don't -
1u are more like a knight than Do
IN Bdve'tls.n.-gt = The HrTa,i. IL &C.
- ~ isn iho-,ssra s--r,. sv.ry y,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
MAGAZINES FOR PRISONERS.

New York. Nov. 27-Mrs. William
Thaw. mother Of Harry Thaw. sent q
huge bundle of magazines 10 the
Tombs prison Today with Instructions
that they he circulated smong the
prisoner Then he and thz rrizcn
er VIE had long talk With Harrv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
A NIGHT CAP

Like two Bcecham's Pills on re-
tiring and avoid amy III effects
from : late meal. Then YOU will
sleep soundly awaken with
clear head and a high opinion
oil the great stomach remedy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
snaII.h 80 unfsIrIr nIvla.s

fully onethird If the lard in Great
Britain is owned by members Ct the
house Of lords.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28

Ar 1dvertIssn,.gt = The Hrllasi, !.
esA ~ tsn ths-,ssr3 r--rzs sv.ry
p.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-28
BeeCharn's
Pills

soid ETeryv h=re II ee-ssIae ard &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
FOR RENT-H0USES

all parts OF the city. r.
Peters q Co.. Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
TICKET BROKERS

CUT-RATE railway tickets everywhere.
p. II. Philbin. 1906 Farnam. Phone Doug.
fsl 2S1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

MAN WANTED In all small towns 10 be-
come our agent aud assist us 70 sell
farms and stores We charge no listing
fees Are you willing TO learn the real
estate business and the art of salesman
ship? Salary $50 month and commission
II you happen 10 have a property Tor
sale, learn the business from us, become
Security Land and Commercial Co. oil
Andrus Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these columns
vii be taken until IL m. for the
|vening edition and until >. m. for
he morning and sunday edition.
Rates 4 1-2c word hrat insertion,
Q a word thereafter. Nothing taken
or less than zoe for the hrHt inser-
fon. These advertisements must be
Fun cOnsecutively.
Advertisers, by requesting NUM-
bered check, can have answers adj
dressed 20 n numbered letter I'm care
bf The Bee. Answers so addressed
Will be delivered on presentation of
iheclk.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

SALESMAN-Ambitious and intelligent, to
place jewelry departments in all kinds
OF stores; fair commission contract, with
advance for expenses; average earnings
OF our statesmen In 1905 over 5000 each.
L-7S0 SIX
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT

NEW brick, Z rooms. close IN, elegant fur
nishings, for summer References. Ad-
dress j 10, care Bee. 6O4 tx
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
PERSONAL
MATTHEW'S
PIANO co.
1513-1515 Harvey ST.,
A Square Deal Piano House
For tomorrow piano selling.
Bargains in new and used
pianos.

J. q G. Fischer. square grand. rose
.Wouu case 'ss.s'.s.s....s.ss....s 1OVO
Hallett s. Cumston, square grand,
rosewood case ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
McPhail, square grand. rosewood
case .........,................ 800
Hallett & Davis, square grand, rose
WOOD case ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1910
Jewett, upright, beautiful oak case. 1000
a. b.. Chase, upright cabinet grand. 5000
$4,000 Schiller, upright, walnut case,
useu loO.Oo
finish .....i..4..,.....,.,..,...'.'....,.. 10000
case .....D. S' 'e l' 1850
Foster & Co, worth new, $32o.00 dam
aged case ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Nb.O
mos Observation-Disclosures, -. . $500 1850
Ludwig & Co., worth new, $S5OO0
used concert work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A5.00
Winter & Co., worth new, 1880, used,
steck, worth new, ii75OO. used, con-
certs, snap .......................... SZo,UO
A very lage stock of new pianos, including
the famous Weber, Steck, Lindeman,
Shaw, Gabler Bauer, Schaf Bros,
Schiller, Mehlin, Ludwig, Fischer, Bach
mann, Rudolf, Winter & Co. and other
noted makes at the lowest possible prices,
PAYMENTS of $500 Monthly.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
WANTED-SALESMEN

WANTED-Salesmen and merchants that
sell tailoring from samples, best house.
best line, hustlers make big money.
Large, handsome, complete outfit free;
represents a million dollar stock. Sales
easiest made. Prove yourself compe-
tent salesman and we will have something
exceptionally good to offer you. Write
at once for exclusive territory. Address
Gen1 Mgr, Dept. q. Edward e. Strauss
& Co., Chicago. Ill. L-M6@
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
OSTE0PATHY

JOHNSON Institute, as n, Y L Tel
~NuS iva 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15
North German Marine Insur'ce Go
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established a general agency here, and
the undersigned, general agents, ar
authorized to take risks against tn
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabl
terms.
F. A. scHAEFER & CO.,
General AgentA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15


BYRON oluARKNo, farmers
found
cIIAs FRAzERseem scripps.
McRae discussion
graft
after
ALLAN HERBERT strongly opposed to selling Queen
property up the valley
the years
F. j. CHURCHTh
of the things We
and is and
then i five from now.
JAS B. CASTLE white
temperature and fresh change suit daily.
JOHN politics
about the thing in the regular primaries
FRED MAcFARLANE thing
to find all their books There
O. JoNEsI earthquake press
Telegram New York champion
player
MINERNY-Kuhio has grown Washington
along veil Public
Of their o his bills.
PAPA oUNA-l
quake occurred There disturbance with until
country about Kiauea had a slight shock
FRED hsokhy-No Wore not shipping eae Moohai just
The eai price is high lut the wholesale price oN
sn We don't get enough oui Of h e pay for the driving
Vuao JACOBSEN The stanford have which
hurl 10 le se ~ resolutions for Mrs stanford which rfoaps
who paid for u and s keeng freight ehargel
Mr. hAhih bpl liopou viii hr somewhat fofa weeks
o M ua lr'air lpsui e oNp has been accustomed
hwagh and from san lganewo tiep ega' lfp mada
vh'l e ss eel hsls ppa which esape l af'd e ephls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-05-15

Cabled quotations (from Williams,
Dimond & Coz gave 3.375c. as the price
on April 26, the date of the foregoing
remarks, decline from 3.42c. on April
II, and on the 9th the quotation adj
vanced from w. & G.'s figure of the
previous day to 3.46c. For April 30
W., d. & Co. quote Base. with no
change to May 8. So it will be seen
that raw sugar has advanced, if only a
small fraction, from three weeks ago.
OF Refined'' Willett & Gray say:
"The market for refined sugars opened
rather steadier on the assumption that
the California refneries would be un-
able to resume operations Immediately,
but, on receipt of information that both
the San Francisco and Crockett were in.
tact, after the earthquake, the market
here weakened, and general decline OF
10 points took place in American
Howell and Arbuckle sugars, to basis of
Granulated at 4.40c. less / per cent
cash. while Federal Granulated was re-
duced points to 4.35c. less ] per cent
"At the decline quite little new
business was done for day or two and
Withdrawals against outstanding con,
but, towards the close, the demand fell
off again.
Some wholesale grocers complain
that the trade in refined at the moment
is disappointing, the spring demand not
having set in yet. 1t should be realized
that much of the raw sugars now arriv-
ing to the refiners was bought previous
ly, for April shipment, at a cost of
3.55c., and that the present price of
4.35c. to 4.30c. net cash for Granulated
gives less than the usual margin for
profit. Declines elsewhere were to ba-
sis of 4.40c. less l per cent. at New Or
leans and to 5.05c. net cash at Denver.
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Very little business was done by the
Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange the
past week. No doubt the San Francisco