davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

hate you. am rude In my speech, ab.
rupt in my manner. You must forget
1t and-and me-"
A horses feet crashed upon the gravel,
and an instant after Maurice Frere burst
into the room. Returning from the Cas-
cades, he had met Troke, and learned
the release of the prisoner. Furious at
this usurpation of authority by his wife,
his self-esteem wounded by the thought
that she had witnessed his mean revenge
upon the man he had so UNANIMOUSLY
wronged, and his natural brutality en-
HANGED by brandy, he had made for the
house at full gallop, determined to as
sert his authority. Blind with rage, he
saw no one but his wife. whats this
l hear? You have been meddllng in my
business! You release prisonersw
Captain Frerew said North, stepping
forward to assert the restraining pres
ence Of a stranger, Frere started, as
tonished at the intrusion of the chaplain.
Here was another outrage of his dig
nifty, another insult to his supreme au-
thority.
"You here, tool What do you want
here2 This is your quarrel, is it? His
eyes glanced wrathfully from one to the
other, and he strobe toward North. ''You
hypocritical, lying scoundrel, if it wasn't
for your black coat, I'd"
"Maurice!" cried Sylvia, in an agony
of shame and terror, striving to place a
restraining hand upon his arm. He
turned upon her with so fierce a curse
that North, pale with righteous rage,
seemed prompted to strike the burly
ruff1an to the earth. For moment or
two the two men faced each other, and
then Frere, muttering threats of ven
geance against each and all-convict,
jailers, wife and priest-hung the sup
plant woman violently from him and
rushed from the room. She fell heavily
against the wall, and as the chaplain
raised her he heard the hoof strokes of
the departing horse.
ooh! cried Sylvia, covering her face
with trembling hands, ''let me leave this
place"
North strove to soothe her with in
coherent words of comfort. Dizzy with
the blow she had received she chung to
hin, sobbing. Twice he tried to tear
himself away, but had he loosed his
hold she would have fallen. "Why
should you be thus tortured?' he cried.
Heaven never willed you to be mated
to that boor-you, whose life should be
all sunshine. Leave him-leave him.
He has cast you off"
II am going" she said family. "I had
already arranged to 60"
North trembled. They looked at each
other; she comprehended the hatred"
he had affected for her, and, deadly pale,
drew back the cold hand he held.
"Gow she murmured. Leave me,
leave me! Do not see me or speak to
me again"
Ito be continued.)
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
steel Truntn, BIZ Enrn,nr..

The report of the United States steel
corporation for 1905 shows an increase
of over $46,0O0,OO0 in net earnings. or
total of nearly $12O,OOO,OOO. The total
undivided surplus on Dec. 81 was 1884,
I5S,45O. The gross receipts reached the
East total of $685., 1871, 1885. There was de-
cided improvement in the export trade,
both as to quantity and price. In defense
OF the practice of selling to foreign Gus
toners at lower prices than those prevail
ing at home, the report says that in this
way surplus stocks are disposed of, thus
preventing increase in cost of production
and the shutting down of works. The num-
Der OF employees increased to 1SO,15S. Dur
ing the year 1926 employees subscribed
for 2S,9S9 shares of preferred stock at
par.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

There is q firm Of decorators and fur
nituremakers in this city which stands
In the unique position Of owning ever
piece Of one kind Of wood that Ii
known to the markets Of the world
1t is called ''comino," and was brought
to this city by an expert in rare woods
from South America twenty-five year,
ago. He saw its beauty and value
while it was in the rough, and after
buying all the logs he could lay his
hands on he had them brought to New
York and sawed up into veneers, and
then stored his treasure away.
Some time later he interested tn,
head of the decorating Arm in tn,
wood, and the latter took It all or hIl
hands. The wood is now slowly bsinr
made into beautiful pieces Of furni
ture that are the admiration Of ex
perts principally for the beautiful I'm
ish the surface Of the wood takes Il
locks like a superb piece OF light-broyyr
satin that has been woven to resembl,
moire. Aside from its interest freu
the viewpoint Of beauty, the weed at
tracts the attention Of forestry ex
perts owing to its extreme rarity
New York Press
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
1T TOUCHED HIM NOT.
Hts WlfO's Sarcasm Went Past H
DuIIed Ears.

Hts WAfO's Sarcasm Went Past HiA
DulIed EaBs.
Mr.. Nippy is reading the evening pa.
per. He pretends to be listening to
Mrs. Nippy'g remarks concerning the
telephone girl.
Mrs. N.-And this morning, when l
went to call up the grocery she kept me
waiting half an hour. Said the line was
busy. know it wasn't, but there l
had to stand. And all the housework
put back SO far l haven't caught up yet
Isn't there a manager or somebody to
report these things tot
Mr.. N.-Yes.
Mrs. N.-Will you do 1t for me to-
morrow?
Mr.. N.-DO WHAT
Mrs. N.-Report the telephone girl
Mr.. N.-What for?
Mrs. N.-I've been telling you what
for this last half hour. You're not lis.
tening.
Mr.. N.-Yes, 1 am. I'll attend to 1t.
Mrs. N.-And you might put in a
complaint about the way she rings us
up and calls me from all parts Of the
house to answer, and then say it's a
mistake. 1t has happened three times
q dag ever since they changed girls at
central. VIII you register kick about
that, tool
Mr.. N.-Mmm.
Mrs. N.-And will you tell the super,
intendent, or whoever he is, that your
wife is married to an old, selfish, red.
headed deaf-mute3
Mr.. Minimum.
Mrs. N.-And that he wears q glass
eye and a wooden leg and false teeth
Mr.. N.-Yes.
Mrs. N.-And you might add that
your wife's husband has the measles.
Will you do that, dear1
Mr.. N.-Yes.
Mrs. N.-That will b very kind Of
you. Besides, it's the truth, isn't IT.
Mr.. N.-Sure.
Mrs. Simply smiles BardOnically and
picks up her embroidery. Mr.. Nlppy
goes on with his reading in blissful IL.
noranee.-Newark News
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
BURGLARS USE OF SOAP.
1t Helps Him Get Into safes and
Out of Prison.

1t Helps Him Get Into Safes and
Out of Prison.
Cleanliness, next to goodness and
soap, is the right bower of physical
purity. Yet the innocent bar of soap
is Of prime Importance in the kit of the
professional burglar.
The Importance of soap in the raids
Of yeggmen from the time the crime
is committed to the day the prisoner
escapes from Jail has been demonstrate
ed in a single case in Wisconsin. Soap
not only made the robbery of a post
office safe possible, but it was the prin-
clpal factor in the escape Of the leader
of the band after he was arrested for
the robbery.
The discovery Of this use of soap
was made by E. E. Fraser Of La Crosse,
a postoffice Inspector Of the Chicago
district.
The safe in the postoflce at Stod-
dard, Wis, was blown open and three
crooks were arrested for the crime.
They were held in the La Crosse Coun-
ty jail pending trial in the United
States Court Two Of the trio es.
capped.
An investigation was made of the
circumstances in connection with the
robbery. 1t was found that the safe
had been blown up with nltroglycerin
The explosive had been poured into the
safe lock through a funnel made by
carving out a cake Of common laun.
dry soap.
Not long after the arrest the first
prisoner, Homer Earl Trainor, es.
capped from the jail by saving the bars
of his cell. How he got the saws was
a mystery only until the turnkey Of the
Jail, ]. NJ. Childers, was convicted OF
assisting in the escape.
The noise of the saving was moi
heard by the other attendants, and the
incislOns made in the bars by the pris,
Oner were not discovered in the daily
inspections of the Jail. 1t was found
afterward that soap had been used to
deaden the sound of the saving, and
soap had been rubbed into the open
ings made, leaving the bars apparently
intact during the operation.
But the most remarkable use O:
soap was in the escape of Andrew Gun
bingham, alias Patsy Flanagan, q
bank sneak. He was killed January
%, 1906, in running fight with a
sheriff's posse after robbing a banb
at Montague, Texas
He got tools from his confederate
the turnkey, and cut hole in the stone
floor of his cell. The work was discov.
cred, but in an effort to get evidence
against the turnkey the authorities de
layed interference. They intended tC
stop Cunningham before the hole in the
floor was made large enough to permit
the passage Of his body.
Cunningham learned that he was be
ing watched, and here the soap figured
again. Though the mole in the hool
was only about eight inches In diam
eter, Cunningham escaped. According
to the story told by a fellow-prisonel
on the witness stand in Childer's trial
Cunningham covered the edges Of the
opening with SOAP lathered his NAKED
body, and slipped through.
So, besides the innocent uses Of the
toilet, soap has properties which sneal
thieves and robbers appreciate. Sine,
the affair Of Trainor and Cunningham
Inspector Fraser has found that soar
has first place In the cracksman's 1t
Washington Post.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
The Church in Insurance.

Rev. E. f. Blanchard of Paterson. N.
j., writing to the Christian Work of the
recently exposed rascality in the insur-
ance companies, says that the underlying
motive OF present-day insurance is I'M
Christian, namely, selfshness, or the en-
richment OF a few promoters. He advo-
Gates a system of Christian insurance as
one of the needs of the times. Its pur-
poses would be to help people out in the
hard places of life. He suggests thar
churches adopt a system of benefits for
their people.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07
The Mule AIarobed p,

The Derby dog was in evidence, az
usual, at the great maneuvers at Ra-
wal Pindi, only. to use an Irishism
1t was another animal this time
The cavalry were marching past the
royal station in brilliant succession
when there occurred an episode which
was too much for everybody's rlslble
faculties. Following the Ninth Queens
Royal lancers was a stray, NANCY
mule, walking with comical gravity,
and quite undisturbed by either obtura.
lions from behind or the sbouts q,
laughter from the spectators.-IndIa
Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

133O--Edmond of Woodstock, Earl Of
Kent, beheaded.
1529-College of France founded
1549--Thomas Seymour Lord High Adj
miral of England, beheaded.
155G--Archbishop Cranmer burned a, Ok
ford.
1903 Queen Elizabeth died. Succeeded
by James l.
173O--British Parliament prohibited Brit
ish subjects lending money to for
eigners.
1744-France declared war against Eng
land.
triumphal entry into.
Boston. =. d. Congress authorized en-
ployment of privateers.
17S2-Spain acknowledged Independence
of the United States.
180l-Paul L. Emperor of Russia, assas-
,sinated. Succeeded by Alexander l.
18O4-Duke of Enghien shot by order of
Napoleon.
1S08-Murat entered Madrid.
1S14-Battle OF Tarbes.
1815-The Hundred Days Treaty" Of
Vienna concluded by England Aus
tria, Russia and Prussia.
1819-Augustus f. Kotzebue, German
dramatist, assassinated.
1821-Naples coupled by Austrian army.
REHABILITATION of Sturbide.
1829-Duel between Wellington and Win
chelsea.
T. To-, It L.. II 30
Antigua.
1S39-Anti-Corn Law league formed.
disqualification of King of Bavaria.
1S49-Raditzky defeated the SardinianS
at battle of Novara.
1854-Two earthquake shocks felt at Ma
con, Ga.
1S6O-Cession of Savoy and Nice to
France by treaty of Turin.
1S62-Gen. Shields defeated "Stonewall'"
Jackson at Kernstown, Va.
1S67-Winter Garden theater burned In
New York. Labor riots renewed in
France. q. . Gathering Of Fenians at
st. Adams, VT.
Earthquake shock at San Fran
cisco.
1S71-Marriage of Princess Louise and
Marquis of Lorne. E. French Assem-
bly, removed from Bordeaux to Yer
sailles.
1s75-Destructive tornado in Georgia.
1S77-John II. Lee executed for compile
ity in Mountain Meadow massacre.
1978-Paul Boynton swan the Straiti
of Gibraltar in FIVE hours and five
minutes.
1SS1-Candahar surrendered to AmeeE
Rahman. Boer war ended British
terms accepted. d. Potchefstroom sur
rendered to the Beers.
1SS3-Destructive floods in Halifax.
1S95-Earthquake shocks felt in Panama
and Aspinwall. Arabs defeated at
Hasheen.
l986-City of Helena, Ark, nearly de-
stroyed by fire. q. . Steamer Carthage
passed through Suez canal at night
by electric light. Kansas City
switchmen's strike ended. Great
strikes in Belgium.
1S89-Chief Justice Fuller's daughter
eloped with Matt Aubrey.
1s91-Prince Napoleon burned at Turin
....St. Paul's Episcopal church at
New Orleans burned.
1S93-Bering sea court of arbitration as
sembled at Paris.
lS9o-German Reichstag rejected propos-
al to send birthday congratulations
to Bismarck. . Sixty miners killed
by explosion at Evanston, Wyo....
Attempted assassination of Lii Hung
Chang at Simonoseki, Japan. g. Chi
nese-Japanese peace conference be-
gun at Shimonoseki.
1s97-Blockade of Crete began.
1905-Fifty-eight persons killed BY boiler
explosion at BrocktOn, Mass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-09-07

1t is better to make one man laugh
than to make a hundred weep
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
A New Hurry Up Wagon.

Postmaster Steve Douglas. has
about pat the patrol wagon Of the po.
lice department out Of business with
his automobile Last night a Missis.
sippi Choctaw Indian on West Main
street was proclaimlng himself a heap
bad and brave Indian 10 the crowds
who gathered 90 listen 10 his drunken
talk. Some one Do the crowd who
did not fancy The attitude the Indian
took towards the rest Of the world
rang up the police department
\ policeman arrived on the scene
about the time that Mr.. Douglas
rounded the corner in his automobile.
As the patrol wagon was not on the
scene. Mr. Douglas told the police
20 load the bad man on the rear Of
his wagon. with the result that Lo
took his first ride IN an automobile en-
route 20 the police station lie was
cunsoled by some Of the by-standers
ON being arrested hy the remark that
one should Dee happy II he was ar.
rested 60 go driving with Postmaster
Douglas, in his big car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
mnI. s1A-sHooo cows.


ststehood pfl give us representa-
tior ir congress OR represe-tztives
krozInz shat 'tsy want and corr
rsrsi-r - rssrec. cf their coile.g.
20. sho1id a. o-ee have The -esfrc-
lions sr1r the sale lf Irfia- lands
removed This b. matter of fhe
nosf vital lupo--a-ce 'l 90 tte peo-
Die. The l-1.s1s 81 ae.l ss the -hi-es.
A. the r-esert Ir. -he Indians are
lard pr A. .s- ss possible he Dr.
terror DEPARTMENT s1rerslsio1 over
the Indians sFgl.t be eliminated ard
fhey sto..1 t4 sliozed 'o attend ,0
their business free from interference
This po1.d make them more s-if 70
liant ard encourage them to art FOR
f-errsIyes when fte Indians are
permitted 90 dispose 0f their lands
Do . certain that rush of home
seekers all come t9 fhe Territory
Farmers vIth means niii bay lands
aud shen 'hey improve their farms
The ultalt benef, vi.l be- 20 the
Indians adga-faze. Az the present
ume tholtsrGs 70 acres ~ land are
lgag IDLE 'ha, are susceptible Cf a
hlgh state 70 cultivation. The ll.
dlsts are r0f good fanmers Time has
demonstrated this % the laads are
20 be enhanced iH value % All be-
The white man that does &c. The
present lave are highly unsatisfsct.
or The laws al tfey nov stand
must be changed and there seems o.
be- little hope unless ve have state
bod one change viii follow tt.
other S0v is the time f0r the home |
seeker % visit the Territory and ac.
quaint himself with the value %
lands We have a wonderful country |
a hne climate aad land that viii pro
fGce anything Towns and cities are
growing rapidly Property is en.
30 value every day With |
b change of the Law !u reference %
lands. and this change o. sure % come
Il we get stat, wood. there is 90 place
IN the United States whore money |
raa be- easy and faster made than The
Indian Territory. Compare 81 vi'h |
what it vas I've years ago. What
sIu o. be f,e sears hence Towns o.
lye thousand population two and
hrte years ago now have hfteea 20
.Wen'y thousands Inhabitants And
Dis remarkable growth has been us
ier adverse conditions aad laws
ramed solely ,or the Indians beHe
b. Give the white man a chance
md DO viii do great things for him
.oIf and f1r the indians as yell
Nith statehood a more liberal policy |
gln be- adopted and the advantage
gill Boz mutual % the Indian and %
be whites
Let us hope and believe that SOM,
lay ve car conduct our own afai5t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
selatlea Cured After Twenty Years Of
Torture

For more than twenty years Mr.. J.
II. Massey OF 3322 Clinton St, Mime.
apolis, Minn, was tortured by sclati,
ca The pain and suffering which he
endured during this time is beyond
comprehension. Nothing gave him any
permanent relief until he used Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm. One application
OF that linlment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible, and less
than one bottle has effected a perma.
nent cure II troubled with seiatica or
rheumatism why not try 25 cent hot
tie OF Pain Balm and see for yourself
how quickly II relieves the pain. For
sale by f. J. Ramsey, W. n. Frame.
Ardmore Drug Co, Bonner 4 Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29

General Stocsscl. The gallant dofen.
der Of Port Arthur has been con.
dcmncd 10 death boy a lot ~ stay
nj home officers. So far as the
world knows he made a stubborn Dc.
fensc against terrific attacks of the
japanese aud finally surrendered
would have Involved great loss of
life 10 no purpose. IL hardly seems
croditablc that the Russian military
authorities can make a case Of fail
uro of duty against him He has been
cumplimcntod upon his bravery by of.
fcers ~ other countries and especial
~ by General Nogi TO whom he sur.
rendered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
H,rurov. ce,zs.

Commencement exercises u1li -
held e HsrErove Ccliese tonight a.
g ociock The fo,iouing 3 the pro
gram
Piano 'Poionaise. op TO-. Chopin
Mayme Cross Wessie Burney.
Voice Trusting .......... Hallani
Miss Grace Clarke
Reading The Bear story ... Riley
Msyme Gross.
Piano Polka De Ia RENE 600. Rag
Miss Clara Wolvertou.
Voice Only Thee" .......... White
Misses Clarke and DeLoney.
March Triomphsle Goria
Misses Watson and Wolvertou.
Vocal SeXtette-" Summer Wagner
Misses Clarke Young. Gross. Ewing.
Blakeney and DeLouey
Musical -Tit-for-Tat." .....
............. .... zee. ...POntet
Martha Biakeney
Plano March. . .... . Rathburn
Misses Gross. Rowan. ingram ard
Blakeney.
Resding-"The Padding" .....Flske
Miss Clara Wolyerton.
Voice-"Carol q the Lark" . Bailey
Mrs Schumann.
Comedietta-"A Cloudy Day. ........
.s...... .ss. .. .......... .urlfhth
Characters.
Mr Tom Burton Marshall Dlnavay
Mrs Tom Burton ........ .Lora Reid
Presentation Of certificates Of com.
pletion Of English and GerInah
courses 90 Clara wolverton and Rsth-
crime Suggs. Presentation 70 Maelissa
heller Of certificate Of completion Of
English course.
Awarding Of medals.
Medal for Miss Martins class. Civ.
en- by Ardmore Dry Goods Company.
Medal for Miss Gross class given
BY Madden & Company.
Voice medal given by Mr. Z. B.
Luke
volce-CaJ Where Are You Going
Ny Pretty Maid?"
tbj-"Good Night"
Glee Club
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
contempt Suit for lynehlnn.

Washington. May 2S.-The govern.
mont has decided 10 bring suit against
sheriff John = Ship andtwenty.fiye
others Of Chattanooga, Tenn, for con
tempt because Of the lynching In that
city, March last, Of Ed Johnson. a
negro who was under sentence OF
death FOR rape lie had been allowed
an appeal Dy the United states su-
prome court from the circuit court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
HAsasovs COLLEGE.
Exercises c. ere Primary s-s Irier.
-seis.e C.ca -.t~.rts

~ecste Departments.
The commencement exercises a.
HsrEr0ve College zere c0ntlrue1 -
treday afternoon a. tuo-thirty o'clock
20 which tine The intermediate and
pr.msry Departments held their e1-
ercises The little foIk had been well
trained f0r the occasion and The pro
gram which they presented vas en-
ioyet b. sI ., consisted Of readings.
songs drills ard e play. asnovsake.
l1 vhic- Elk little toys and girls
took part
The a~sr1l-s 70 ledsls l1 these
department. aas rs.- made The
medal .- tae l-sr-- date depart.
leat atta bs N p Frame vas
awarded tr Claude Freeman.
The medal Fisea D. the Ardmore
National bank for the primary depart
men. aas awarded 20 venoyd Land.
an.
Monday evening 'hs rrato-.,sl and
defamation c1atesi vas held The ex-
-lc.ses vere opened vith prayer A..
a- which Sis. Msmye Gross and
Nary b.akeley played a duet on the
piano
Tie oratHicsi contest. for which
pefal there ue-e three co,'eran's.
cane arli OF ths program The med
al which wss given b. The Ardmore.
.te Publishing Co. vas won by Mr.
As5Iry Bague.i ~h0 chose ss bis
subject Tie Mighty Struggle Mr
BagweiIs Grafton was forceui and
appealed % The audience In The dec.
iamation contest Leroy Moses won
the medal which was awarded by the
City National Bank. Leroy. Who IS
very young 20 win such a prize. had
chosen a. bis subject Oliver Crom.
we'll lie delivered bis address well
Affer the program was carried out
DR. Gross. president q the College.
addressed the audience IN few well
chosen words touching upon the work
- the pupils during the past year
He asked the cooperation OF the cit
liens of Ardmore 70 making Har.
grove one % the oremost educa.
'Io1al institutions ln the southwest.
DR. Gross among other things said
that they needed more room az the
college and recommended that the !
citizens Of the town get together and !
raise money for building an addition
10 the college.
This has been the most successful |
year that Hargroye has had. not only |
Ia attendance. but IN the work done |
BY the pupils. The girls annex has |
been too small 10 accommodate the |
attendance and with the coming year |
another dormi'ory will be necessary. |
Hafgroye College has always had
he support o. Ardmore people and |
can be made one of the best insutu. |
'ions Of lts Kind 10 the two terri. |
tories.
The closing exercises Of the com. |
viii be- held this evening |
AZ the chapel hall Of the college.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
For the Depot Platform.

The Santa Fe railroad has shipped
In a car Of streencrs from the rock
crusher north OF the city. onl are
having II put around the depot pia,
form. This crushed rock, which is
nearly as fine as sand, will. when Il
is rained upon cement itself and be
come as hard and substantial as ce-
ment, lasting for considerable time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29

Senator Clark ~ Montana has wir
81 an Indian Territory friend that
statehood can confidently hc expect
cd during the present session OF con.
gress. Nothing would bc more pleas.
ant than to fco a speedy realization
Of our expectations. Senator Clark's
wire Strengthens the hope that some.
thing adequate may happen 20 Indian
Territory,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
nhn

II ls expected that some interest
Ing Development wih NE made so con.
nection with the investigation of the
segregated coal lands Of the Choctaw
and ChickaEaw nations. This iuycs.
iigaiion 10 made in accordance with
a clause Of Indian Appropriation Bin
inserted. Il % said. through the efforts
of senator LaFolletto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-05-29
APPROPRIATION GIL REPORTED
Carries Big Appropriation for Panama
Canal Work.

Washington May 2s-The -uudry
ciyil appropriation hin which was re-.
ported 10 the house today, is the larg
est ever reported, carrying ninety.
four million, three hundred thousand
dollars. of which twenty-five millions
four hundred thousand dollars Is for
work ON the Panama canal