davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
COLOR LINE
ON INDIANS
CUtNAH PhRKER's SON HAS TO
&c TAKEN OUT OF SCHOOL.
Patrons Bcgan stopping Their Child.
rem From 5chool-Objeeted to Red
as Much as Black-General Dis.
tIrbance Created.

LawDou. okla oct 2S.-A report
from Cache states chat nearly two
thirds Of the pupils in the school at
that place have been taken out OF
school because Qnauah Parker Jr., a
boy OF years. has been permitted to
enter. A general disturbance has been
created and the board will doubtless
find il necessary 90 take the young
Comanchc out, 90 the chagrin and bi'.
ter disappointment Il MS ambitious
father.
Young Quanah was taken O., school
by his father about two woor. ago.
when it becam" noscd around some
objections found their way in.p ,lp.
ioity and in few days pa ,c"'s wC"a
stopping thoir children from 4rInl' rc.
cause they didn't believe I'm ui>r, 'bo
whites and rods any moro thr. tGcy
believed IN mixing the whrls aud
blacks. In a few days uthsr pil',s
we're taken out, and now The scH o..
is practically At a standstill because
of the presence Of the little Indian.
Principal J. A. Dickson has attempt.
Cd 10 remain neutral I'm the discussions
The Indians presence has provoked
among the school patrons and he has
appealed 10 the board TO take ne step
Of wisdom and get the hJnr out.
This will probably be done uy next
week.
The junior Parker has been % recall.
-itrant ever anco his day OF entry. lie
didn't want 10 attend n white school
and avowed that he wouldn't. but the
COmanche chief demonstrated against
the youngstor and kept him In school
10y remaining there good part OF the
time himself. He sat by his son and
assisted bim in his attempts to learn
iho English alphabet. and accompanied
him 10 the recitation seat. This, how.
ever, was practically ineffective, and
one day the youngster gave vpat to his
feelings and jumped out of window.
The father pursued him and thought
the chap back TO hiq scat.
Quanah. Jr.. rIfuscs 10 rocite when
called upon and continues to reiterute
his detorminati n lot Go remain in the
scrcol. The wslte children laugh at
him aud shy from him and provoke
hi. to many little acts of disobrdi
once. ..vl|
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

Evcnsong was held the other day on
the site Of the ancient oratory Of st.
Gwithau, one of the many Irish saints
who descended upon Cornwall in the
fifth and sixth centuries. In waste
of sand near the Godrcvy lighthouse.
which marks the eastern horn Of st
Ives bay, lie what are regarded as the
remains of the oldest Christian build
ing In England. The nave bulges with
sand To the level of the plain and
through a grass covered hllock over
the demolished altar protrude Il few
rough stones. During u stormy night
OF 1898 the sand shifted and revealed
the lines Of structure about forty.
eight feet long 10y twelve feet wide.
with a priests doorway, small win
dow, traces Of stone benches and an
altar of masonry now gone as the re
suit of the building being forthwith
used as a cowshed. London Globe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

"At n banquet" said am editor Il
once heard Jerome Is. Jerome make Il
speech uu -uur.ug. | remember that il
ended with these words: To cure
snoring, 1t is advised that a piece OF
soap he dropped into the mouth of the
snorc" The oOl in the soap win m1ri
cate the phnrynN ,uul other Latin
parts oi the throat This remedy must
hc applied with caution. otherwise the
snoror win arise and luhricatc the
door with the person who dropped in
ihc Solp'"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
4 CnnfmsInn of hnncs-

Although Scotia is now known 60
mean Scotland. 1t once was the name
of Ireland. Two centuries before the
birth Of Christ ireland was known 60
the Greeks rs Juvcnca Caesar called
II llihcrnia. as did also Pto'cmy in his
map ~ that island. II Is said the
Phocnidans first gave Ireland the name
of lIihcrnia meaning thereby utmost
or last hnbitation." for beyond that
land westward the PhoeniCiaus never
extended their voyages Toward the
decline of the Roman empire the Coun.
try began 10 hc called Scotia. n name
retained 10y the monaStic writer's until
the eleventh century. when the name
Scotia, having passed to modern Scot.
land, the ancient name of IIihcrnia he
gan To be again used.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
Sl0NEERS THERE FIRST.
METHOD OF OPENING INDIAN
LANDS PROVES sUe.A.soo.
Honest Settlers Await Signal While
others Are Already on Inside and
Claim the Choicest Tracts Of
Land--New Opening Asked.

Thoruo. New, oct 2g.-Wth Inc
firing OF mighty blast Of dynamit
from the top of Grant Peak. the high.
est point in the adjacent mountains.
the Walter Lake Indian reservation
was opened at noon today.
AZ the given signal. hundreds of
scarchcrs for gold hurried helter
skclter over the boundary lines of
plain and mountain and before the
great cloud pf smoke which rose into
the air from the dynamite explosion
had driftcd away a spectacular race
Of automobiles, race horses and VEN.
clcs was on. SO great was the rush
across the desert from the line near.
est Hawthorne that a number Of per.
sons narrowly escaped being tram
pied over and in numerous instances
injuries were reported.
Horses were ridden until they drop.
ped. Automobiles became stalled in
tn deep sands. Jaded and overcome bv
thirst numbers of prospectors barely
summoned enough strength to make
their locations.
Those who had waited for the signal
from the top OF Mount Grant before
rushing into the reservation founa
that all the most valuable claims IN
the vicinity Of the rich Dptchman's
Cottonwood and numerous other
creeks emptying into the southwest.
ern sections of Walter Lake had been
taken up by men who had rushed in
during the night before, contrary to
law Even men who mad employed
launches 10 take them across Walter
Lake from the eastern side found
that their efforts were Of no avail, as
they were much too iuOe to be on
equal footing with the men who had
disregarded the law.
The opening of the reservation was
not as imposing as 1t promised to be
on account of the fact that count
less numbers of miners had nocked in
during the night and early morning
completely overwhelming the Indian !
police, of whom there were but four
teen to guard seventyflvo miles OF
territory
Special Land Agent Parks deplores |
the fact that the rush was allowed to |
take place when It was known that !
the laws of the United States in re- |
gard to opening a reservation had |
been evaded. He says there is yet a
possibility that the present. opening |
may he declared invalid and a new
one called for.
Substitute Indian Agent Robert |
l.ovegrove declared today that United
States engineers sent here to carry
out reclamation work on a portion of
IN Walter land reservation that had !
been allotted to the Indians had occu-
pied their time in placing launches on
the edge of Walter Lake for the pur.
pose Of participating in the rush con.
rary to the law, which states that all
persons shall keep on n reservation
until the time fixed for its opening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Compiled by the Chiekasaw Title Co.
Abstraetors.
Charles A. Brown to Eli r. PotclitYe.
LOT II, blocls 1871, Ardmore. Considera-
tion $3.50.
c. Fowler TO r. M. Norycll, part Of
Sec rs, TBS, R2E, Consideration s7OO.
James NJ. Johnson to r. NJ. Norveu.
rort Of Sec lS, TBS, R2E Considera
zion $1,000
w A. iaidlaw and wife 10 c. l..
Anderson. lot ---, block 324 Ard.
more Consideration $40.
Western Land a. Abstract Co TO
r. A. Bryant lot 22. block TO- Ard,
more. Consideration Si5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

Black and white pepper are from the
same round seed Of q tropical plant.
The white is ground after the black
outer skin has been removed. That is
the only difference. The white is con
sldercd less irritating TO the stomach.
II is also preferred for dishes consist.
Ing OF cream and milk, such as oyster
slows. Crcnmed potntoos and the like.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

A six months scholarship, emitting
the student to any or all studies IN
any or all departments, and a new
Oliver typewriter TOR 500. Selvidge
Business College. 7tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
Always Flashing,

Tess she certainly is the mckiest
girl. jess You mean because she has
an engagement ring? TeSs-Not only
that, but she's left handed. Phlladel,
phla Press
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

Glasses we sell you will overcome
your sight defects. They'll be scientif-
ically fitted. Our prices are most rea.
sonable, too. r. j. Ramsey, drug
gist. 2S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
TO THE VOTERS OF coKsTITU.
TIoNAL DELEGATE DISTRICT
NO. i02.

Notice is hereby given that in Con.
stitutional Delegate District No. 1o2.
the Republican, Democratic, Socialist
and Independent parties have nomi.
mated the below named persons re-.
srectiyely as candidates for the office
Of delegate to form a constitutional
convention for the proposed state Of
Oklahoma, and that the names Of said
candidates will appear upon the Off
cial ballots under the title and device
and in the order, as follows:
REPUBLICAN PARTY TICKET.
Uog Cabin
(Crcle)
For delegate to Constitutional Con.
yention District No. 1O2.
(Square) WALTER COLBERT.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET.
(Roostet
CCircle)
Fot delegate to Constitu .ioual Con.
vention, District No. 1902.
(Square) L. J. AKERS.
SOCIALIST PARTY TICKET.
(Open Hand)
(Circle)
Fer delegate to Constitutional Con.
vention. District No 1O2.
(Spuare) JAMES r. ALLEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
+ + 1. + r T. + I. = = = . .
+ LOCAL UNIONS. +
. + y = r + : = 4, + + 4. & & q =

THE ARDMORE TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION, No. G49.-Meets first Fri
doy IN each month At 5:l5 p. IN al
Union Hall. J. W. Golledge, Pres,
dent; d. b. Gaines. Secretary.
'ARBl,RS' JOURNEYMEN INTER
NATIONAL UNION--Meets Ara
md third Monday nights in eacf
month Jim wilkins, president; Il
mer Wright. secretary.
ARPFNTERs' AND JOINERS' o.
AMERICA, No 1O2S--Mects ever
Thursday night 1880, at Unto.
Han b f. Cox, president; d, y
Ferguson. secretary.
INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOl
OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Meets secOnI and fourth Friday
nights OF each month 4. NJ. Parker
president: A. A. Holcomb. secrs
tary.
RRlCKIAYERS. NASONS' AND
PLAsTERERS' INTERNATIONAL
UNION No. 9 Meets every Satur
day night, J. II, Dixon. president:
A. B. Brown. secretary.
RETAIL CLERKS |. p. UNION, No
635-Meets second and fourth Moa
day nights In elch month. Louis
s. Shellyowits. president. l.. b. Horn,
secretary.
DECORATORS AND PA
PLRHANGERS' UNION NO. 22S.-
Meets the first and third Saturday
nights OF each month at Union Hall.
GUY CRENSHAW, President.
J. \, SPEARS, Secretary.
ARDMORF TRADES COUNCIL
Meets first and third Friday nights
Ia each month nj LABOR Hall. w.
q. Reaves, president; d. n Fergu.
son, secretarv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

Learning will give culture, but IL will
not give common sense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
tOlasped Hands,
(Circlpl

| NOldSpeu hanub)
(Circle)
For delegate to Constitutional Con
vention, District No. 1O2.
(Square) WILLIAM J. DOSSEY.
In order to vote any OF the forego-
ling tickets the voter should enter
the election room and announce his
name to the two clerks of election,
one OF whom will deliver to him one
ballot, and the other will hand him n
stamp. The voter shall then, without
leaving the room, enter any unoccu-
pied booth and indicate the candidate
for whome he desires TO vote by
stamping a cross in the circle above
or in the square Immediately to the
left of such candidates name, after
which and before leaving the booth,
he shall fold his ballot so that no part
of the printed matter thereon will be
exposed, and shall return the stamp to
the clerk from whom he received It
and deliver the ballot TO the chair
man, or judge acting as chairman,
who shall forthwith, in the presence
Of the voter, judges of election and
watchers, deposit the same in the bal
lot box. Any other mark than the
crossmark for the purpose of voting
or any erasure made on the ballot,
makes it void and it cannot be count
ad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
TAMS BIXBY,
JOS. A. GILL,

Districting and Canvassing Board
Indian Territory.
Muskogee, Ind. Ter, Oct. 20, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30
SOCIALIST PARTY TICKET.
(Open Hand)
(Circle)

Fer delegate to Constitutional Con.
vontion. District No. 1O2.
(Spuare) JAMES r. ALLEN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

ARPFNTERS' AND JOINERS' o.
AMERICA, No t02S--Mects ever
Thursday night 1880, at Unto,
Hall b +. Cox, president; d, y
Ferguson. secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-10-30

tARBERS' JOURNEYMEN INTER
NAT iONAL UNION--Meets Ara
md third Monday nights in eacf
month Jim wilkins, president; Il
mer Wrigat. secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
A CITY WITHOUT GRAFT.

F. G. Howe in Scribner's. -Here
was town council without corruption
at least we would smile at such ir.
regularities as disturb the Glasweg-
ian; council which knows no party
politics and elected a conservative to
succeed liberal as lord provost with
out change in its political complex
ion. Here, too, was city which
knows no boss but itself; which takes
the merit system as a matter of
course, and without any law enforcing
it; city which keeps it's officials in
Office as long as they will stay or as
long as they serve the convictions of
their constituents; a city which makes
it's enterprises pay, and pay big, and
watches its finances as prudently as
the most conservative banking house;
a city in which 1t is the ambition of
every citizen to serve without pay and
without return save in the approval
of his fellows
Here, too, is city which knows no
favor, no friendship, no politics, in the
tAciNt VI us oCiNd Wdutcu, a
Town Clerk. The Corporation of
Glasgow" SO the newspaper advertise.
ment runs, Invites applications for
the Office of town clerk which is
about to become vacant. The salary
will be 10000 a year" Here was the
most important salaried Office within
the gift of the council, an office which
combines the duties of city solicitor
as well as all the clerical duties of
the city, hunting for the man, much
as German city looks for a lord
mayor, or an American college or
church searches for a president or a
minister. The corporation was Offer.
ing its most influential post to the
candidate from all Great Britain best
qualified to fill 1t.
Here, too, is a city in which all cit
liens are united demanding efficient
service and securing it; city in
which the privileged few who own
the franchise corporations in Ameri.
ca and the unprivileged many who
are seeking job are united with the
city rather than against 1t. For
Glasgow offers no franchises whose
values run into the millions as a
tempting treasure to gamble for.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
John DIS Metamorphosis.

John ID. Rockeweller is learning
tardliy the important truths that COM
munlon with the world is worth more
than real riches. For years this man
mas led life apart from his fellows.
naturally OF a shrinking nature and
secretlVe to an UNUSUAL degree. he
mas held aloof by means of his money
buying great estates wherein he couId
lock himself away from the sight of
MS fellow men, hiring guards to keen
the public at distance, riding in spec.
ial trains and on private yachts and
ctherwlse maintaining a distance he.
tween himself and the ordinary run of
men. This very exclusiveness whetted
tne public curiosity and increased the
pressure. Rockefeller made the mis-.
take common to many men of his tenn.
permanent of thinking to avoid atten.
tlon by forbidding it.-Wasbington
Star. "'ninsl on
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
sANTo DoMINGo's TRADE.

Santo Domingo's trade is carried
on principally with the United States.
Germany, France, and Great Britain.
In order of Importance named. The
American share amounted last year
to s6,A45,346, and represented $780,
S15 imports of American goods ani
s4,4S2,27l American purchases of
Dominican goods. The United States
buys 65 per cent of the republics ex-
ports, and sells SO per cent of its i'm.
ports. Seventeen per cent of the years
total trade went to Germany, IL per
cent to France and little more than
per cent to Great Britain, the latter
pelng the only country mentioned
whose sales to the republic were
greater than its purchases from It.
New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
FOR PICTURE PosTALs.

The postal craze has brought about
the manufacture of the prettiest little
cabinets to keep the collections in.
Some of them are in appearance
just the usual filing cabinet, composed
of rows of wide shallaw drawers. But
each drawer Is divided up into COM
partments the size of the usual post
card while the compartments of the
lowe drawer are made trifie larger
for the Ming of those occasional large
cards.
A rather more ingenious cabinet
is made so that when you unnook 1t
the whole front swings away from the
back. showing the postcards grouped
in their several compartments.
Bamboo and lacquered woods arc
used in the majority OF cases, except
in those that are made to order to
match the furniture of the room.
And an occasional pretty little one
is made on the principle of the tiny
glove and stock and handkerchief
cabinets which prove so useful for
keeping the little accessories in the
perfect order that is their life.
They may be enameled in white or
in whatever tint echoes the coloring
of the room.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
adult person to become a goot

an adult person to become a cool
player.
But to perform precisely similar
acts with the two hands is easy. A
child soon learns to draw two stimuli
taneous circles. The next step Is to
draw other curved lines and to blend
these into patterns. 1t is astonishing
how quickly a child learns to draw
complete designs, perfectly balanced
using both hands.
"a much more difficult step is to
teach the use of the left hand alone.
The exercise of the left hand is valu-
able; any man or woman may some
day find is essential, for an accident
may put the right hand out of bust
ness temporarily of permanently, and
then, if the left hand has been train
ed as well as the right, it can take
up the pen, the pencil, the tool or the
brush and there need be no pause in
the work, such as is necessary if the
left hand must be educated from the
beginning"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06
JUST FOR A CHANGE.

I'm sort of tired of things that is:
There amt no ginger in life's jar
With things a-goin' as they are.
The fault may be with me, and tnen,
1t may be otherwise again.
Because all tastes about the same.
Howe'er it is, l wish it might,
Have things turned round bit some
night.
So that instead of as they be,
They'd work towards the contrary.
I'd like to see some mountain rill
Have spunk to flow up hill,
SO that old Nature might be shown
1t had opinions of it's own.
I'd like TO see the settin' sun
Out in the east when the day is done,
Just as hint wnen goin' to bed,
To prove it wasn't bigoted,
I'd like to hear the bullfrog sing
Like nightingales upon the wing,
Instead of that eternal chunk"
With which he seeks his swampy
DUNK.
A cat that barks, dog that meows,
And when it comes to milkin cows,
'Twould cheer me up to put pail
OF lemonade or gingerale;
And il the bucket in the well
Would give up water for a spell,
And bring me up some fresh root beer,
There'd be no kick a-comin' here
faint discomfort that's vexin' me
With life SO everlastin'ly,
But just sort of parchin' thirst
To get a peek at things reversed
They've been the same so very long
change would strike me pretty
strong,
And, though I'm maxim no complaint,
For once I'd like 'em as they amt.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

photographs are taken for show. They
are simply fashion plates. Women who
are perfectly sensible about other
things wear, as a rule, the most elabor-
ate robes they can buy or borrow, be-
deck themselves with jewels, and when
they get into the studio assume the
most impossible positions before the
camera and wear expressions that are
entirely foreign to their characters.
To secure a good likeness a woman
should never wear dress she has not
had on before and worn enough times
to not only become thoroughly familiar
with it, but to have the lines In the
robe fit her figure; in other words, the
gown should be in keeping with the
personality of the subject and should
be subordinate to her features. The
frock should be above all else a
characteristic one, both in design and
color.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-06

abolished. Among the victims Of the
latter operation is a man OF world
wide fame, DIR. Theal, the author of
the History of South Africa" He
held before the war the office OF
historiographer, but Cape Colony is
now so poor that she has been com
PEELED to deny herself the luxury OF
an official historian.
Increases In the tariff and various
new import duties were resorted to
in the early years of DR.. Jameson's
premiership. The diamond Industry
at Kimberley has always been regard
ed by political economists In South
Africa as a legitimate field for the tax
gatherer. That was an issue long be-
fore the war, because diamond min
ing as carried on In Kimberley can on
ly thrive under the protection Of spe-
cial enactments which have been
passed for it by the parliament at
Cape Town. During the Gordon
Sprigg regime, however, the Kimberly
industry had influential friends in
parliament anu III Inc Cdpe SOFcTu-
ment. DR.. Jameson is apparently not
needing the popular cry for tax on
diamonds just as long as he can; but
in the present session Of parliament
the legislative council has carried a
motion In favor of It. To originate
such measures is the privilege of the
popular house in all British legisla.
tive assemblies. This vote, however,
is an indication of the strength of the
movement in the Cape constituencies
in favor of the proposed impost; and
it begins at last to look as il diamond
buyers the world over might soon be
called upon to contribute their quota
to Cape Colony's depleted treasury.