davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-03
Wednesday.

About forty members of the house
of Representatives will sail for Pan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-03

Contcntmcnt Is merely dividing
what you have with your want.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-03
GUARANTEE TO OUR AD.
vERTIsERS.

The Ardmoreite accepts ad-
vertising on the guarantee that
II has more bona fide paid cir
eulstion among the buying
classes In Ardmore and sur
rounding country than any 9th.
er paper. Books and records
are open to Advertisers st any
time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-03

Japan can put a million people In
To California who are not coolies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-03
ANNOUhCEM EN- rs

/. HNNUUNVImI IN
T++**+4++*++ *+++*s+*+S**++++4
For Governor:
LEE CRUCE
For U. s. Senate:
HENRY NJ. FURMAN
NJ. L. TURNER
For Congress:
F. W. sKILL.ERN
c. d. CARTER
For Representative;
DIR. J. f. YOUNG
For Circuit Judge:
EUGENE e. WHITE
For District Judge:
STILWELL II. RUSSELL
A. EDDLEMAN.
J. c. THOMPSON
For County Judge:
l. II. MASON.
ARTHUR wALCo1T
A. X. SWAN
Registrar of Deeds:
8. S. TOLSON
For County Surveyor:
]. w. HAM.
For Sheriff. Carter County:
W. E. McLAMoRE
]. HOLMES AKERS.
JOE MCKEE.
T. ]. POLLOCK
IRB II. FooSHEE
IRA ARNOLD.
or Lone Grove.
For Sheriff of Love County:
w. p. THOMPSON
For County Clerk:
]. e. CARTER
w. +. WARREN
JOHN r. wHAYNE
W. b. FRAME.
J. A. MCCULLOUGH
For County Treasurer:
d. NJ. RUMPH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-03

The most successful in the social
world rarely have tremendous talents,
II they had lit is likely they would
desert the social for either the ar
tistic or the industrial world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-03

tBy J. Marvin Niehols.)
Written Specially for The Ardmoreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-03

The new phases OF life loom into
view in these latter days-Conspicu-
Gus Waste and Conspicuous Leisure.
Both are built on blood and are
bought with the price Of souls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-03

For Sheriff of Love County:
w. p. THOMPSON
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-03

Can you, In the presence OF n man,
speak of his merits with discretion
Can you, in his absence, speak OF his
faults in love? II so, you are kingly
spirit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

A HUNDRED POUNDS or BREAD
eontains so pounds OF nutriment. 100
pounds OF meat only SO pounds ot
noarlshing material That's wAy
bread is called 'the star OF ufa-
L0ok at the diusrence In cos, ana
set from un0ms bakery wholesome
bread that not oaly supports life bu,
Is appetiaing and delicious 20 ths
taste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
We oner ono RunAred nollars

tcontlnued On page eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

We oneF One Hundred Dollars Re
ward Tor any case OF CatArrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
~. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
~ J, Cheney for the last rs years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in an business transactions aud hnan.
eially able TO carry out any oblia.
tions made by his firm.
waldins. Kianan a Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, ..
Halls cAtarrh Cure u taken In.
ternally. aeting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs eeats Der bottle. SOFA hy
ali druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills Cor con.
siipati0n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

Governor Chamberlain first veto
was well applied The Juvenile
court was established on a pretext
that II should not cost the people
anything. Then, when II had run a
bare two years, Il came up smiling
with a demand for an institution.
nine officials on salary, an expense
fund. and increased powers and
emoluments. That is the way the
babies grow. and II Governor Cham
berlain will apply that policy right
down the line and check self-assert-
ing. gorging, pelican tendencies
great and small, he will be sustained
by the people OF all parties. But he
must not be afraid to hit the institu-
tions OF the rich and powerful as well
as the smaller gratis of the poorer
class. the gulls that snatch few
crumbs and minnows that the great
birds OF prey let fall from their
oyer-stuifed orifices OF absorption.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

putting all property on a cash valu-
alton that has stimulated doubling
nearly all fixed appropriations. But
what is the use for the representa-
tive of the Grange to kick? His vote
was needed to make the machine
program go down. He was not slat-
ed for a place, and hence it was only
necessary to get along with him and
vote his absurd ideas of economy,
which didn't hurt. The boarding
house members with creased pants
don't have to dig a living out among
the stumps or they might feel the
value of a dollar honestly earned by
hard labor on the farms or in the
penitentlary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
MANY CHILDREN
IN CONGESTED DlSIMCIS
VICTIMS or CONSUMPTION

Gofrend specialist York. declares that ten per
cent o the children districts OF Cleveland are VIC
Of tuberculosis.
The same dpIornbe conditions been found TO exist In 9th
r cities and the the white plague among children
has been started Sanitary conditions are being I'M
proved roof treatment fresh air. given and nouris'
being supplied. -
Children with lungs susceptible to colds which cause
te lungs tubercular settles In the sore
e and sets mn what Is called mxed Infection, the starting
point Of consumption.
Parents against giving children cough cold
dies containing opaes narcotics only stutfy the lungs and
render susceptible the deadly tubercuar The
following simple formula ingredients Of which be obtained
from any good prescription small cost will break
hours cough tat II curable;
Virgin on Of Pine (Pure onealf GIycernc
rood whisky easpoOnfu doses hours
An eminent authority troubles this simple and
effective formula generally used throat lung and
bronchial affections Care should
selecting pure ingredients and 20 avoid substuons
purchased separately and mixed In
Virgin (Pure) should purchased In the orig
druggists dispense
~ wooden with engraved
wrapper OH Of Pine pue) guaranteed
30 1906 serial number 49,
prepared only by Chemical 90, Cincinnati. ohopanly
printed rank limitations Of Virgin OIL Of
ure), under similar aud style OF
package substitute for the Pure Virgin
they invariably produce and never cf
feet desired result
-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
Thousands Have Kidney
TroubIe and Never Suspect IT,

r;,s hottie or common glass win youi
tlll . "a i, let Il stand twenty-four hours I;
water ana lGA II oeeii -. ..,,,,,f ,,f ct
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
PICKED IMPRESSIONS
UNDER THE DOME


Senator Coke OF Cooa-Curry, Is a
lawyer OF ability. painstaking.
Woodworking legislator, who owns
some property and makes living
quite independent OF political favor.
II was not surprising that such
man should gas at the gall OF mann
moth institutions that have enor-
NOUS incomes. doubling up their de-
mands on the state without even
specifying what they propose to do
with all the money. He fought
against the state University getting
an unapoclfed quarter OF n million.
nut & was n waste OF breath. as tho
machine had agreed 10 give the Eu-
gene and Corvallis schools all they
had tho conscience 20 ask for and
make a play OF butehering few 1T
tio normal schools IL only a
play after all. ns no one believes they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

The Democratic machine has re-
ceived a few knockout blows In this
Legislature. As all understand, there
is strongly developed Democratic
machine building up, and, while The
minority machine has been less arro-
CANT and more useful than the ma
jority machine. its propensity to "do
things" is just as strong. Any party
given power develops a predatory
machine out for more power and
growing more conscienceless all the
time. This is proven when people
remember that the school land
clerks under Ponnoyer were hand In
glove with the Republican land
thieves. The minority machine has
this disadvantage, that Il cannot do
business without Republican sup
port, and Republican newspapers TO
make its labors popular with the
people. The Republican machine
is strong enough TO do It's work re-
gardless OF the party or opposition
press. But the Democratic ma
chine Is just as greedy for power and
emoluments as the Republican. and
the iolts II has received are in the
interest Of the people and good gov
ernment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

book that tells all
aboutit, bothsentfree
by mail. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hantou, y. y. When
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

Simmons. OF Marion, Is one OF the
few bon flde farmer members OF tho
legislature, as he really lives In the
country. and makes his living direct
ly by work in connection with the
soil. As the representative OF the
tollors and taxpayers, who do not
FIRST collect their taxes back from
the public. he may be excused for
displaying a few abnormalItles, such
as gagging at extortionato approprla-
tlonS. the tax commission, the three
per cent rebate robbery, and many
another playful invasion by the Of
ficlal and predatory classes who are
the benohciaries OF ao-called govern
ment lie even doubts the plan OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

All the various candidates for Of
fee could not resist the temptation
TO create the Sheep Inspection Com
mission, with three salaried inspec-
tors and lot OF deputies These in
spectors ON salary will get very busy
about primary time and enable the
men who create them To make cam
paign work cheap and easy. They
will wonder over the sheep-growing
regions on salary and mileage. paid
out OF the public funds, aud land the
men In once for whom they are
working. Campaign bills are now
very largely paid this way. This law
Is passed In the face of the fact that
the federal government, under the
department OF agriculture. now guar
antees sheep inspection TO any county
that has enough enterprise TO have
an inspector appointed, but Il Is so
cheap and easy TO do politics at the
expense OF the taxpayer. Il Is no won
der the legislature voted down the
Hunuey bill, requiring a statement OF
election expenses. The people not
only pay all the salaries and perQui-
sites, but they actually pay the tray
cling expenses OF the candidates be
fore they ever vote for them. The
popular fallaoy that the voice OF the
people h the voice OF God Is changed
by this act. Il will be the voice Of
the sheep Inspector
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

will be disposed Of under the terms
OF tho Smith bill. A way Will be
found 10 got around its provisions
aud all the normal schools will go
on for two years more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

Word Is passed out that the rail-
road commission viii be appointed
Immediately, and as there are about
$4,000 a year spoils carried IN the
bin, and constant possibilities OF en-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15
Those
|WOOlen Blankets

The heavy ones that every won.
uses during the cool months for \,
clothing, are awkward thlnu !
handle at home. Why not send th,.
to the laundry when they need v,a
ing?
You'll not only save yourself 4
of hard work, but you will have N.
returned to you in a better condts,
than If you tried to wash then I
home.
We make them cleaner, swsar
fufiier, and do not shrink them n,
truth of the matter is, that any h,
man who will compare a launtsN
blanket from The Salem Steam Ls,,
dry, and a home washed one, uul
not help but notice the dihEsss
The home washed one will be dlar,
streaked, feel sticky, look lumpy N
smell badly. while the one sent .
the laundry will be perfectly slai
sweet and fluffy. Yours for supedu
work.
SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY,
Phone 20. 13o-160 s. Liberty /
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

also convincing proof that 'iis
aisg sJ tiadder are out of order.
anu what To DO.
a,,,..o ;s comfort in the knowledge SO
of,.n expressed, that DR.. kilmeT S
S,sorp,.Root. so the great kidney remedy
STsil s,,siii eyerv ,, wish in curing rheumatism,
-, - i, tbe back. kidneys, liver, BLADDER
and n,I eyerv x, part Of the urinary, passage,
7, 'U corrects inability to hold water
and scaiding pain in passing IT, or Dau I
atIo agac,s foIlowing use Of liquor, wine or
bncy and oyercoues that unpleasant ne
ceseitv of being compelled to go oiten
d,ripg the day, and TO get up man,
,;,nee during the night. The MID ,,li ana
the ti,,'S5 Se5ytraordinary effect of Swamp.Root
l. coon realized. 1t stands the high,est
for he wonderful cures of the most DIS
tressing cases. If you need a medicine
Won should have the best. Sold by drug
gistsin fftv.cent and one-dollarr sizes;
Won NAV have sample bottle and a
hook that tells all EyI<-
aboutit, both sentfree Gz Z, a.
bv mail. Address DR.. .ail f!s;;li954illStS
Kilmer & Co., Bing- sss=Fsa4sz
hamtou. y. y. When HomOof swamp-i'oot.
writing mention this paper and don
make any mistake, but remember the
name. Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
The address, Binghamton, N. y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-15

q sedinlentOI sSt
tlingindicatesan an
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; fit stains
vour linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble ; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
-
, 1907-12-03

there. One of these, the father OF a
family, was formerly the Sunday school
teacher Of the class to which Mr.. Ev-
ans belonged when he was Younger.
Another, Newton Felch, was a comrade
Of his brother, Andrew Evans, in Com
pany X, Eighth Wisconsin volunteers,
the regiment which carried a live eagle
into The war, the bird having its feath-
ers shot away in the battle of Iuka,
Miss. The young men were compan-
ions at the battles Of Iuka and Corinth,
whers young Evans was killed.
Affecting Meeting.
The meeting between MIR. Evans and
the Gilman family was affecting. and
Mr.. Evans expresses deep regret that
he had not sooner known of the close
relations that existed, as it would have
been pleasant to have discussed men
and localities where both so well knew
SO many mutual friends.
, 1907-12-03

of the public lands by putting it to its
best use. Especial attention was call.
ed to the prevention of settlement by
the passage Of great areas of public
land into the hands of a few men, and
to the enormous waste caused by unre-
stricted grazing upon the open range.
Wasted by Abuse.
Some such legislation as that propos.
ed is essential in order to preserve the
great stretches of public grazing LAND
which arc unfit for cultivation under
present methods and are valuable only
for the forage which they supply.
These stretches amount in all to some
500, 900, 900 acfes, and are open to the
free grazing of cattle, sheep, horses
and goats. without restriction. Such a
system, or rather such lack of SYSTEM,
means that the range is not so much
used as wasted by abuse.
encing is Necessary.
AS the west settles the range be-
comes nor and nor overgrazed.
Much of it can not be used to advan-
tage unless it is fenced, for fencing is
the only way by which to keep in
check the owners of nomad flocks
which roam hither and thither, utterly
destroying the pastures and leaving
q waste behind so that their presence
is incompatible with the presence OF
home-makers. The existing fences are
all illegal. Some. of them represent the
improper exclusion of actual settlers.
actual home-makers, from territory
which is usurped by great cattle com.
panies. Some of them represent what
is in itself Il proper effort to use the
range for those mon the land, and TO
prevent its use by nomadic outsiders.
Illegal Fences Must Come Down..
All these fences, those that are hurt.
full and those hat are beneficial, are
alike illegal and must come down. But
it is an outrage that the law Shout,
lnecessitate such action on the part OF
the administration. The unlawful fenc'
ing of public lands for private grazing
must be stopped, but the necessity
which occasioned it must be provided
for. The federal government should
have control of the range, whether by
permit or lease, as local necessities
may determine. Such control could Sc
cure the great benefit of Legitimate
fencing, while at the same time secur
ing and promoting the settlement cl
the country.
Some Varying Needs.
In some places it may be that the
tracts of range adjacent to the home
steals of actual settlers should be al
lotted to them severally or in common
for the summer grazing Of their stock
Elsewhere it may be that a lease sys
tenn would serve the purpose; tht
leases to be temporary and subject tt
the rights of settlement, and thu
amount charged being large enough
merely to permit OF the efficient ans
beneficial control of the range by tn
government, and If the payment 4
the county of the equivalent of what
would otherwise receive in taxes.
Further Legislation.
The destruction of the public rang
, 1907-12-03

At present numbering is the fourth
greatest industry in the United States;
and yet, SO rapid has been the rate of
exhaustion of timber in the United
States in the past, and SO rapidly is
the remainder being exhausted, that
the country is unquestionably on the
verge of a timber famine which will be
felt in every household in the land.
The Price of Lumber.
There has already been a rise in the
price of lumber, but there is certain
to be a more rapid and heavier rise in
the future. The present annual con-
sumption of lumber is certainly three
times as great as the annual growth;
and if the consumption and growth CON-
tinue unchanged, practically all our
lumber will be exhausted in another
generation, while long before the lim-
it to complete exhaustion is reached
the growing scarcity will make Itself
felt in many blighting ways upon our
national welfare.
Drastic Action Needed.
About 20 per cent of u forested ter
ritory is now reserved in national for.
ests; but these do not include the most
valuable timber lands. and in any event
the proportion is too small to expect
that the reserves can accomplish more
than a mitigation of the trouble which
is ahead for the nation. Far more dras.
tic action is needed. Forests can be
numbered so as to give to the public
the full use of their mercantile timber
without the slightest detriment to the
forests, any more than it is a detrimeit
to a farm to furnish a harvest; SO that
there is no parallel between forests
and mines, which can only be complete.
ly used by exhaustion.
Tariff on Wood Pulp.
There should be no tariff On any for.
est product grown in this country; and.
in especial, there should be no tariff
on wood pulp; due notice of the change
being of course given to those engaged
in the business so as to enable them to
adjust themselves to the new condl.
lions. The repeal of the duty on wood
Continued on page A. e.
, 1907-12-03

will continue until some such laws as
these are enacted. Fully to prevent
the fraud in the public lands which,
through the joint action of the interio.
department and the department of jus.
tice, we have been endeavoring to pre-
vent, there must be further legislation,
and especially a sufficient appropria-
interior to examine certain classes OF
entries on the ground before they pass
into private ownership.
Titles to Homemakers.
The government should part with it,
title only to the actual home-maker
not to the profit-maker who does moi
care to make a home. Our prime Oh
Ject is to secure the rights and guard
the interests of the small ranchman
the man who plows and pitches hay fol-
himself. 1t is this small ranchman
this actual settler and homemade
who in the long run is most hurt by
permitting thefts of the public land il
whatever form.
Forests.
Optimism is a good characteristic
but if carried to an excess it becomes
foolishness. We are prone to speaf
of the u of this country as in
eXhaustible; this is not so. The min
eral wealth of the country, the coal
iron, oil, gas, and the like, does not re
produce itself, and therefore is certain
to be exhausted ultimately; and waste
tulness in dealing with it today mean.
that our descendants will feel the eX
haustion a generation or two befor,
they otherwise would. But there are
certain other forms of waste whict
could be entirely stopped-the waste
of soil by washing, for instance, whic'
is among the most dangerous of al
wastes now in progress in the Unitei
States, is easily preventable, so tina
this present enormous loss of f~ertilit!
is entirely unnecessary.
Forest Preservation.
The preservation or replacement o
the forests is m of the most impot
tant means of preventing this loss. w,
have made a beginning in forest pre-
servation, but it is only a beginning
, 1907-12-03
FINANCIAL WORRY
Doesn't Keep People From Eating.

No use weeping, keep on eating and
let the Wall street fellows walk the
floor. The general business of the
country is on a safe, sound, solid and
sensible basis. Don't compare this with
'93, when everybody was poor, and
there was little in the country to eat
but think OF the condition now. Rail
roads cannot handle the business
There has beer some undesirable finan
Siering way down east. A lot of fe!
lows have had frequent brain storms
1t means fewer monkey dinners, les:
watered stock, and more common
sense in the financial world. Soiitairt
canned goods, Ribbon coffee, Up-ro
Date Flour and Cooper Wagons ar,
safe investments, always in demant
and are good staples.
Eighty millions of people are still
eating, while ayfew are weeping. W.
want your business. Keep your our
age anu your currency. we can us
checks, exchange, ~postofice riders
any old thing, so it is good.
, 1907-12-03

Continued on page A.
, 1907-12-03

. The congress should consider the ex,
tension Of the eight-hour law. The
constitutionality of the present law
las recently BEN called into question.
and the suprem, court has decided that
, 1907-12-03
Gard of Thanks.

laramie, Wyo., Dec. 2, I9U7.
To the Editor OF The Republican:
Will you kindly through your col
umns thank the many friends who SO
kindly assisted in tightening the bur-
dens of cur dear one in his late illness?
Words fail to convey our heartfelt
thanks, and We leave with a most char
table feeling and with a thankfulness
toward the many kind neighoors and
citizens of Laramie. Most sincerely,
MRS. W. w. EHI MAN.
MRS. WILLIAM A. EHLMAN,
ALBERT C. EHLMAN,
DIR. EHEMAN.
, 1907-12-03
THE- BODY
TAKEN EAST
REMAINS OF -WALTER EHLMAN
STARTED TO WISCONSIN FOR
lNTERMENT IN MILWAUKEE,.
Accompanied to Depot by Companies Of
Cadets az Guard of Honor, Detail
Being left in Charge Until Ar
rival Of Train-Found to Be Ac-
quainted With Laramieite.

The remains of Prof. w. w. Gilman,
whose death occurred at the family
residence, 1852 north Fourth street,
Sunday evening, were taken at mid
night to Milwaukee. Wis, where they
will be laid to rest in Forest Home
cemetery, beside those Of the father.
They were accompanied by Mrs. w
w. Gilman, the wife; Mrs. William A.
Gilman, the mother, and Mr.. Albert c.
Gilman and DIR. Gilman, the brothers,
the mother and one brother arriving
yesterday afternoon to take. charge Of
the body Dr.. Gilman had been here
for several days.
Guard Of Honor.
The body was taken from the Fourth
street residence to the depot by I'm
dertaker Stryker, escorted by Com.
panles A and B of the university ca.
diets uniformed and armed, the cadets
acting as a military escort for the re.
mains. They we're commanded by the
company and battalion officers. A de.
tail was; left to guard the body until
the arrival Of the train from the west,
which occurred at 1920 a.. m. The
four members of the family left with
the corpse for the east.
Mutual Acquaintance.
While providing the party with tick.
cts last night. R. w Evans, the vet,
eran night ticket agent for the rail.
road company, discovered that Mrs
Gilman, the mother of the dead pro