davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22
REGULAR DRUG SALE
BILL INTRODUCED BY REPREsEN
TATlVE FRASER WHICH WILL
HIT STREET. PEDDLER.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec, 2l.-Represen-
tatiye c. \. Fhasicr OF Noble county
has introduced bill in the house
which seeks to regulate the sale of
drugs and restrict the practice of
pharmacy so as TO throw every
safeguard that is possible around
the business
The bill makes it illegal for any
one 70 sell or give away cocaine,
morphine or any other drug classed
as hibt forming drug, except upon
subscription from a regular prac-
ticing physician ana it provides a
severe penalty for violation of this
clause
1t also hits peddlers and street
yenders of drug medicines COM
pounds and all appliances for treat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22
ALASKA a TREASURE.
Americas Riches Of Her Far North
the Country ard It's Products.

] - lar
49, 0.n.,., -. -. gr,dn.,.
,..,.... ........,...' In, ,.,., ~,
... o,,, ,.t,.. in a., ,t. IA,
,a..r,..a.., .p...,,....n ,u,.,, r..,.
ai.., a,,.,,... .a 81, ,.,,,.,,,.i.,,
Titan, ,,.,
.... ... u., ~, s,, p,,n,,.
=, o,,.. ~, VAIN, a., o,., -,
,,,t .,,. .n H. .r.r nh. g.
-. a.. a,,, nttu. otr.
-. ,.. -, 49,. .., ,...,
r.,. .,.. ..,i.l,
. '4m,,,. Co.. r,., ,o.,,,, mind
... 1Y.. ,r.,,h ~, N,.l.,
, ,. ,,, ,oo ,.,i..
~. .,..,,. ,,. a,,.. i,o,. ,..,,,
,. ~. ,.,u,5 ,,,,.. r,,., srr
,., ., l,.i, ,,.,.,,....
d. .o, ..p,. ,., am, ,n. b,f,
,.. a.. ,,,.,t. ,u, p,.
,.' u,. ~, 49, .,,,,tni.,, ,,,r
49,. ~, 80, ,.,t,.1 s,,,,. 1,,o
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22

ment of diseases, by fixing a license
of $500 for 4 permit TO sell and pro.
vides for a fine of 500 to $500 for
selling without a permit
1t places certain restrictions and
prescHbes certain qualifications in
the employment OF assistant pharma
cists so as to carefully protect the
public, furnish better service and
insure pure and more carefully com.
pounded prescriptions than has been
the custom of the past.
The phl macy board consists of
five members, all Of whom have
had ten years experience as re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22

Works wonders. Il produces hair
Just as surely as rain aud sunshine
produces crops 1t produces thick
growth OF luNuriaut hair when all
other remedies fail We guarantee
nandorlnc All druggists sell it 25c,
soc and 500 per bottle TO prove
its worth send this ad and 10 cents
In stamps or silver and we viii mail
YOU large free sample. Knowlton
Danderino Co, Chicago, III. Dtf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22

tail druggists and at this time actively
engaged in the practice of phar.
macy within this state. The gov
ernor shall appoint this board of
five, from list of ten names
which shall be presented to him by
the Oklahoma Pharmaceutical asso.
citation, and fiji vacancies in the
same manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22

state Of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas
County SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm Of
T. J. Cheney a. Co, doing business
in the city of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid, and that the said
firm VIII pay the sum of ONE HUN.
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cur.
ed by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscrib.
ou in my presence. this 9Th day Of
December A. ID. 1880.
(SeaD 4. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
toruallv and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surface of the
system Send Tor testimonials free
f. ]. CHENEY a Co, Toledo, o.
Sold hv oll druggists, Zoe
Take Hairs Family Pills for con
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22
CURRENT TOPICS AT CAPITAL
DEMOCRACY. Y..BANKS.. ..b0OMS
ny ]. Wits Abbott

ur.,,.- ~, Of Tho demo.
w. -, g.. ,,o bous. of ron
-. ,.. ltd an, with a
... ,... ,,,, t,oy,,
..I, s.a,, ~, wears There
4, ,u,.,. ,,t,, ~ rurnoso more I'm.
-. .u..,,,.a uo,. dc,ar.
-. .a.oo.,ii.l tho .pd Of
-. u.n t,s L..n manifested
,...... ..., ,,.,i.J
49, ,,t. ..,I, thor. is g., bn ,
5..i r h, org,niz,tlon Of
49,. ,.........n.l committee. THAT
,... 49,, ,,,,..,i,, reflect mon
a.. .tui... ,. ,,..r.y of the mon
..... d.. r. .,., i,.. controlled f.
,r,. ,t.t.,,..u Ar Crlges Of Mis-
.t..t,..t h.s ,p,,,u,.d that be
....r, 49,. De-. candidate. far re.
.t.,,i.. ,rt.. I.,I,...i,ps ar. fhat
Nr Fi,yd of un First district of
,r..,p. will .. elected i'm his
,.l,c, Mr. LAVA has served i'm five
coppressos and is inst beginning his
s,rvic. I'm tho sixth There is much
talk of the selection OF Roproson-
tatiyo F,aucta uu,ion Harrison of
Ncw York as secretary Of the com
mittoc.
Heretofore u has not been the
practice q, select member as sec
rciary. but there ia feeling among
members Of the committee that
both the chairman and the secretary
Should bee themselves representa-
tyos in standing. Mr. Harrison rs
sun Young men, has served In
only one congress before this one.
governor Of New York at the time
Of the disastrous landslide against
democracy when followed the St
Louis convention Of 1904. but is a
working democrat and a man who
II made secretary will be always ON
thn Iob 4 friend of his said today
tbnt tbrurh man of some means.
Harrison had the habit of working
sixteen hours out Of the twonty.four.
That is not bad quality for the
,,,r,t.ry nj tho dem,cratic ,onprcs.
,d,,,1 committees to possess
Aside rrom tbo reorganization Of
ho congressional committee. per.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22

flcdfrB. There was not IN 1893,
though their issuance was as un-
lawful then as now. Everybody
knows that banks all over the Uni
tod States have refused 10 pay de
positos and that the national bank
law has been systematically yiolat-
I'D without any effort 20 enforce
b. or course the excuse Is that
literal enforcement In time OF q
general lack of confidence produces
general commercial distress. But II
that is the case tho law iB wrong
lf has always been the theory that
an unjust Law could not be- more
quickly corrected than by iB strict
enforcement Yet We have the spec
taclo today Joe Washington Of ID.
fiJnably dlI to two gentlemen from
"NbrasIn. that bee was proud 10
have it said that the panic had
been brought on by him because II
had brought the maloiactors OF Wall
street into disgrace, and might ul
timatcly bring them to Justice. At
, the same time the treasury depart
mcnt has done nothing to enforce
literally the national banking law
z kPqo iiMn hrYlioln otaoi oi
The speech of Senator TilIman
and the resolution of Mr. Williams
are thoroughly just II the law ex.
lists, has lt been enforced? II 1t
does not. should 1t be- repealed? In
any event what is to bee said OF an
administration which is preaching
exact and equal justice to all men,
a square deal and the punishment
of malcfactors, but yet allows stat
ute, or series uf statutes to 30 by
| default lest the reinforcement might
work some injury to some people?
Mir. Corteyous Boom.
Mr. Cortclyou IS reported to be
seriously III, and his physician has
declared that he should give mp
all official duties and political plan
| illlh wv h'HlN' way p ~ 'Rlll'H ~ ' tAll
be- said for Mr.. Cortclyou that
there Is no harder worker In his
department than he. 1t Is beginning
to be suspected of Mr.. Cortclyou
that there Is no keoner politician
In public life than he. Exact infor-
nation concerning the political
game OF chess which is being played
between the president and Secretary
Taft on the one side, Secretary Cor
telyou and Speaker Cannon ON the
other Is utterly impossible to OBJ
tain. Eut II i9 unofficially announc-
ed that Mr.. Hitchcock of the post
office department has been direc-
ted to cease his activities In the
south in behalf of Mr.. Cortclyou.
1t is suspected that Mr. Taft, who
arrived home Friday. viii demand
OF the president declaration of his
purposes In the meantime Mr.. Cor
tylyou has taken to his bed and
rumors are current that both he
aud TAFT may retire from the pres.
'''' '''''''' '''''''' '''' J., ,'''''."' o.
, "'.''''"' I'"' ''''' '' ''''' ~
''''"' '", '''',"''' ''''',' Wv
U" '''"'' '' P'''''''' ''''''','' .
10 81 "'''''.' W .'',''' ',''
'''' ','' "' ''''''" '''''
'''' '.," ''''", ""'' .'' '"'''
~ ''.''' " 80 ~
,.'' '''' '''' '''' "'',''l =" '''''
''''' '''' o." ''''''''' - '''' ''
"' w. "'''''''''', '"''H" w. ''
" w "''
'',' ''' '''"' ''' "''' '''' ''' ~ '''
"" Wv, ~ '''''''''"' '''''H"
''l ''' Wv ''''' ''''' "''' Wv Nv
'''' '''"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22

Pneumonia Follows a Cold.
but never follows the use o. Foley
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the coug
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. For sale by
all drugeistS DIV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22
4. :. = = 4 = 4 = = Z. Z = = 2 !
FORECAST FOR THE
COMING WEEK.
: = :. ++ + . + - =

To the eye of the prophet nothing
looms mp so important on the hor-
lion Of the coming week as the
coming OF Santa Claus and the an
nual festival which marks his ad.
vent While the cry Of hard times
has gone up over the land. it Is
unlikely that II will affect. 20 any
great degree the exuberance Of the
holiday spirit
President Roosevelt and his family
will spend thc day quietly al the
white house as in the past the chief
executive will lay aside all his ON.
cia cares and devote the day un
resoryodb to his wife and children
The usual distribution Of gifts viii
take place iu official circles az the
capital. and there will bee numerous
special functions Of a holiday ma
urc during the week Most Of the
'uators and representatives. have
already lcr Washington for their
homes 20 spend the holidays with
their families. and by The beginning
Of the week the city win De almost
deserted by all except Washing
tonians.
Despite the financial panic, the
poor Of an the large cities and
towns of the country will Doe pro
yidrd with Christmas cheer. In New
York. while tho contributions have
not been as large or as liberal as
In past years and many of the poor
are even poorer than usual. it g.
unlikely that any deserving person
Will bee allowed 10 20 hungry al
though the dinners and baskets may
be- on less elaborate Gale than
usual From Boston, Philadelphia.
Chicago. ST. Louis. San Francisco
aud other great contors of popula
tion come reports of preparations for
great fcasts for the unfortuuatcs,
in all Of which. as usual the SALIVA.
tion Army is taking a prominent
part.
While Europe is not unaffected by
the financial strinrcncy cables from
London Paris, Berlin and other cap
iials ten Of the customary mani
frstations of the Christmast spirit
and report little falling off in tn,
volume Of the holiday trade King
Edward. Queen Alexandra and tn,
English royal family viii hold the
usual Christmas reunion, and tn,
Jolly British monarch will forget for
the time, the cares of one who
sits upon throne, as nearly al
the European royal families ar,
closely bound by ties Of blood, ther,
viii be the usual interchange o
magnificent gifts among the mon
archs. In Sweden, the holiday spiri
of the people and the court will b,
tempered by the sad memory o
the recent death of King Oscar II
Emperor and Empress William
viii spend the day with thior chill
drcn The former is reported to b,
greatly improved In health hy rcas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22

Sporting events scheduled for the
coming week include the Importers
Automobile show, opening in New
York Saturday the annual Sports.
mems show I'm Grand Central palace
New York, opening Monday and
the meeting Of the Intercollegiate
Athletic association Of the United
States, opening in New York Friday
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-22

on OF his recent Visit 10 England,
and in consequence there viii be no
shadow 10 mar the spirit OF Christ.
mas cheer among the loyal subjects
Of the kaiser So European court
gives presents on 80 extended and
magnificent scale as that Of Ger.
many. and in consequence the royal
eXchequer will be- greatly depleted
when Christmas day dawns. Repub.
lican France. although Il has been
called an "atheistic' nation will
celebrate Christmas in its accustom.
ed Joyous manner There will be-
many great fete5 In aPris. although
President FallIeres and the govern.
ment officials will not officially oh.
serve the day The illness of the
empress may affect the holiday fes.
tiytles of the Russian royal family.
Down In Trinidad. the land of
sunshine. the 1900 Jacks" who
are taking part in the cruise Of
The American ba'tloship fleet TO
the Pacific will spend 4 Joyous and
hilarious Christmas Numerous so
cial events have been arranged in
honor Of the officers by the hospit-
able citizens. while the men will be
entertained at several great public
sporting affairs The Christmas din
uor served on fho fleet viii De very
elaborate, with Vermont turkeys from
the refrigerator ship Glacier as the
principal feature of the bill of fare.
I'm q large portion Of the states OF
the union the pedagogucs willtako
advantage Of the holiday season to
hold their annual conventions. While
most OF these Will be state meetings
there will Doe several important ma
tioual and iu'erscctiCual si,nrriu-
.of educators, including the twenty
third annual session of the American
Historical association at Madison
Wis the twcufyninih annual meet
ing Of the Music Teachers National
association in New York. the CON
ycntion of the National Commercial
Teachers association in Pittsburg.
Penn. and the meeting Of the South
ern Educational association at Lex.
!, ington, KY. All Of these conventions
vii be held ur'ng 'he period i'm
mcdiatcly following Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

sale this season shows It to be a most pop
ular movement It exceeds the first year .
sale by 100000 packages. The method FOL
lowed in the public schools Of Cleveland,
Ohio, was adopted here. Order envelopes
were distributed to the children, upon which
they marked the kinds and number OF
packages of seeds wanted and the money
placed inside. This reduced the teachers
work to a minimum and was most popular
with the children. When Washington In
fifteen or twenty years Ii In the hands OF
men and women so trained In childhood
there can be no doubt that its homes VIII
be credit to the country.
Another phase of the movement and the
one for which most Of the congressional
appropriation Is to be used Is the form OF
garden that has been conducted on the
grounds of the Department OF Agriculture
for the last four years. Every child has q
plot OF his own. and what he raises belongs
to him. Such a garden Is designed as q
form Of industrial work for children. The
elementary principles of horticulture and
agriculture are taught and applied on the
and Jefferson schools have been the only
ones that have profitld by such opportuni-
ties. At the close Of school the children
have continued the work through vacation
with q most encouraging attendance. This
again has been done with little help from
school funds. all of the material being fur
nished by the department. The services of
have been given to 1t. Normal students
have assisted throughout the summer. each
student giving a definite number OF morn
inss as part Of her practice teaching.
The board Of education at q recent meet
ing appropriated money to plow the south
end Of the yard Of the Blow School on Ben
ming road and another lot opposite the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Rosedale playground for the benefit Of the
children Of the Pierce and Webb schools
Tools have been bought and arrangements
have been made for the siXth-grade boys
and the entire fourth grades of each OF
these buildings-about 100 children. Two
hundred and seventy-five plots have been
laid out on the department grounds, and II
Is hoped that some planting will be done
next week. The boys OF the ungraded
school will have plots In this garden. Lee
lures Illustrated by lantern slides will be
given to these young gardeners next week
to make them somewhat familiar with the
land and its promises before they take pos
session.
Earnest efforts are being made to get
land to start similar gardens in the colored
schools. large section adjoining the Car
dozo School is well fitted for gardens, but
it Is unfenced. When the appropriation Is
available this fence can be bought. APP
pleatioA has been made to the board of
trustees of Howard University for an acre
of their land which is fenced, The appli-
cation is under consideration
The permanent Fairgrounds in the future
Wilt give children an opportunity to gar
den II they are so inclined. 1t is DR.. Gus
It's idea to make the grounds attractive by
a border Of small garden plots, after the
In Boston.
School gardens from their beginning have
had the support of the Commissioners, the
Business Mems Association, citizens as.
socfatiens and the board of education. The
cooperation of the parents Is stated to be
necessary to complete the work the teach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Franklin School. DR.. B. T. Galloway, chief
of the bureau of plant industry. to whom
the schools are indebted for the success OF
the movement will introduce the secretary.
Commissioner Mcfarland, in brief ad-
dress will express the appreciation of the
citizens of the District for the appropria-
ton of 81 600 made for school gardens by
the last Congress. That places the work
upon a standing OF its own in the school
curriculum One of the first acts of the
present board Of education was to appoint
a school garden committee, of which Mrs.
Justina r Hill is chairman. Acting In that
capacity Mrs. Hill will preside.
The program has been arranged by the
garden classes Of Normal School NO /, as
il is due to the efforts OF that school that
Washington has become 80 prominent IN ITS
efforts to interest children in the growth Of
plants and in civic Improvement The
students OF the school will show their eap-
preciation of the secretaFys visit to the
school by singing a selected number or
Scotch songs under the leadership or MISS
Alvs Bentley, the director of music. Mem
hers of the board of education, the sHperfn-
tendent assistant superintendent, super
vlsing principals and heads of special de-
partments will be present and invitations
have been extended to the parents and
friends of the students to attend
Through the aid primarily of DR.. B. 7.
Galloway the Normal School IN 1903, pre-
scented an object lesson to the school au-
thorities of what could be done by chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
MANNING CALIFORNIA DEFENSES
War Department Accedes to the Re-
quest Of the Governor.

At the request of the governor of Cali
fornia. Acting Secretary Oliver has con-
scented to important change in the pro-
gram for the joint drills Of the California
militiamen with the regular coast artillery
men in July next. Instead of having the
militia companies report for duty at the
nearest seacoast fertilization, the San
Francisco organizations will be permitted
to go to the southern forts. while those
from southern California will be trans
ported northward to man the San Fran
cisco defenses. This change is in opposi-
ton to the theory of joint drills. which
contemplates famliarizing the milAiamen
with the defenses in their immediate neigh
borhood that they might constitute a
trained reserve ready to respond to a call
to arms and man the big guns, with which
they are thoroughly familiar. at mo-
ments notice.
1t is expressly stipulated by Gen. Oliver
that this case shall not constitute prece-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

dren's enthusiasm and money In max
ing school yards attractive Interest led
the children and teachers to return to
school once a week to NOW the lawn ana
water and weed, so that when school open
ed in the fall the Franklin garden was such
a revelation to Superintendent Stuart and
the board of education. that the teachers
throughout the city were encouraged to fol
low its example. Through the teachers OF
the District of Columbia every building
for graded schools has a garden. This has
been accomplished with practically no
funds Some soil has been furnished each
year by the District authorities. but the
large part of that needed has been hauled
by the children in small express wagons
and wheelbarrows from dumps, excavations,
fields streets and stables The Department
of Agriculture has furnished grass seed and
flower seed in abundance Shrubbery has
been donated every spring by Mrs. Gardiner
Hubbard, whose interest has also led her to
take sole charge OF the Morgan School gar
den Normal School classes have propa-
gated all of the bedding material used by
the schools In their greenhouse on the de-
partment grounds. Thousands OF bulbs
planted last fall make the yards most at
tractive at this season. These were bought
by the children. the board limiting the ex-
penditure Of each child to cents.
1t has been the endeavor of those directly
responsible for the work to have the gar
dens located at the front of building
wherever there was any space to permit it,
This makes an attractive spot In the neigh
borhood and does not interfere with the
space reserved for play. Where there is no
such space available border two feet wide
around the playground has been utilized
Every class OF building has its own Sec
ton. for which 1t is held responsible. and
the teachers have been urged to make the
garden lesson class work whenever possible
so that every child will feel an interest in
the work. This is becoming more and more
general as the work is better understood In
It's relation 10 ehiid development.
Home Gardens.
The interest aroused at school has the
natural and desired effect OF encouraging
home gardens. The board has wisely
granted the children the privilege of buy
ing seeds at a cent a package. This az
fords an opportunity to teach the rights of
owners of property the respect due these
rights. Through persistent effort along
these lines much vandalism in flower gar
dens has been prevented. The large seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Princeton Triangle Club.

one Of the most notable organizations
OF college entertainers Is the Princeton
Triangle club. whose latest production.
The Mummy Monarch" is to be given
at the Belasco Theater tomorrow evening.
This latest production IS said in some re-
spects to excel '"Tobasco Land" their last
years Offering
This years play was written by Henry
Van DIXIE III. son of the well-known
author. and the brightness OF the work
shows that ne has inherited some OF the
literary talent OF his famous father. Its story
Is ina gjn1tive and its music refreshing and
tuueIuL The author has evolved a quaint
story, and great ingenuity mas been exer-
CiseI in its handling.
Two mummies. PJo,emy l. king Of Egypt
In 2iMn T. c.. and Egypta. his queen. have
been blasted out Of pyramid by an Amer
lean scientist. and are brought back to life
b.. TIE aid T az electric apparatus. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Gov. Swanson Wants Aids.

Gov. Swanson of Virginia has requested
the Secretary OF War TO detail three officers
OF the army and three cadets from the
United States Military Academy TO serve
or his STAFF during the continuance of the
Jamestown exposition and assist him In
the discharge OF the extra duties which will
naturally devolve upon him in connection
with the affair. especially In the matter of
the reception and entertainment of official
visitors. foreign and domestic. The appli-
cation was referred to Gen. Bell, chief of
stan. for consideration and report.