davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30

Center of Black Oak and Scott, Gail
Satchell, Leighton.
PleasaES Grove, Carrie NJ. Van Zee,
Leighton.
Rochester, Ethel G. Rice, Beacon.
Spring Creek.
Bloomfield, Maud Hoskins, Oska-
loos2.
Buckeye, Flora b. Moore, Oskaloosa.
East Center, Stella Taylor. Oska-
iOosG.
Glenwood, Mabel Kinsman, Oska-
toos2.
Hawkeye, Mary F. Kssick, Oska-
looSa.
Hazel Dell, Gertrude Sullivan, Oska-
loos2
No. 6, Bess Van Corp, Oskaloosa.
No. 10, Helen Jordan, University
Parl:.
Mary f. Adams. University Park.
Unity, Cora Mcbride, Wright.
Granville.
Mrs. Allie Sheesley, Taintor.
White Oak.
Highland, Jennie A. McFall, FIRE.
mon;.
Mission Ridge, Iowa Ellis, Cedar.
Pleasant Grove, Grace Southwick
FremoI;.
Old Rose Hill, Mayme Slocum, Rose
Hill.
South River, l.. c. Moore. Tioga.
Dezta Sanders, Tioga.
South White Oak, Ethel Walker
Ceda..
White Oak, Clara b. McFate, Ere
mOn,.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30

Nc. 9, Winifred r. Martin, Bussey.
Duriee, Miss Slocum, Bussey.
Edith Hook, Bussey.
No 10, Maude Martin, Bussey.
No. II, Gertrude Phillips, EGdyville.
Monroe.
No. !, Ross BrOyles, Barnes City.
No. 2, Lacey Eisiminger, Rose Hill.
No. 3, Lola Williams, Rose Hill.
No. 4, Mark Olinger, Rose Hill.
No5, Josephine Hawkins, Rose Hill.
No. 6, Charley Eisiminser, Rose
Hill
No. Z, Nora Alexander, Rose Hill.
No. 8, Eva McLandSborough, Rose
Hill.
Pleasant Grove.
No. /, w. c. Boa5man, WHAT Cheer.
No. 2. Ralph Broyles, Barnes City.
No. 3, Tallie Paradise, Barnes City.
Nc. ), lnez Warner, Barnes City.
No. G, IdA Gordon, Barnes City.
No. 7, Mary Ethel Spease, Monte
yuma.
No. s, Emma Wymore, What Cheer.
No. 8, Vera QuainCance, Barnes
City.
Prairie.
No. l, Mary Lewis, New Sharon.
No. 2, Pearl CatterSon, New Sharon.
Nc. 3, Fern Harde2jty, New Sharon.
No. 4, Jessie A. Ellis, New Sharon.
No. 5, Martha Lounsbury, Now Shar-
or.
No. 6, Lola Phillips. New Sharon.
No. Z, Jessie Phillips. New Sharon.
No. 8, Louise Ratcliff, New Sharon.
RichIand
No. 2, Mary Hin&haw, Taintor.
No. 3, Josephine Baughman, Pella.
Nc. 5, Alice Cargill, Taintor.
Nc. 6, J. e. Spain, Pella.
Nc. I, R. F. Bogue, Taintor.
Nc. 8, Dot Bogue, Lakonta.
No. 8, Henrietta Gaass, Pella.
No. 10 Annie Grant, Pella.
No. IL, Gesiena Van Pilsum, Pella.
Union.
No. l, Vina Woods, Barnes City.
No. 2, Bessie Quarton, New Sharon
No. 3, Cliff p. Phillips, New Sharon
Nc. 4, Lillian Bryan, New Sharon.
No. 3, Mrs. Clara Mather, New
Sharon.
No. 6, Nellie Weldy sexsnath. New
Sharon.
No. 7, Ruth f. Stegner, New Sharon
Nc. s, Bess Ratclifr, New Sharon.
No. 9, Edith Hargrave, New Sharon
West Des Moines.
No. /, Rena Beaman, OskalooSa.
Nc. 2, Pearl Lyon. Eddyville.
No. 8, Cloe Cawley, Lakonta.
Nc. 4, Ellen Ross, Eddyville.
Barnes City.
A. NJ. Hanson, Eva B. Hope, Blancf
Boatman and Ethel Allen, all al
Barnes City.
Beacon.
r. II. Williams, Deward h. Hawley
Maude Evans, Mayme Jones and Pear
Porter, all at Beacon.
Evans-Garfield No. 16.
Sylvia Platt, Evans; Lynn Plat, Ey
ANS: Elizabeth Mckinney, Oskaloosa
and Anna Bucknell, Beacon.
Fremont.
II. r. Hinshaw, Beulah Bruif, Der
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30
Epidemic Under Control.

The epidemic of anthrax which has
killed a number of cattle. horses and
mules in Plymouth and Woodbury.
counties, is now under control in the
opinion of DR.. p. o. Koto. state veter-
mary.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30

choice $7S5@S.35; rough heavy $3.50
Q7.75; light $7.55@S.20; bulk $1,000
S.25: pigs $6.30@7.50.
Best cattle closing steady, others
weak.
Sheep closing weak.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Following is the list Of marriage
licenses issued by the clerk since our
last report:
No. Name. Residence. Age.
Wilmer Godfrey Black, Lakonta 10
1856 and
Wilma Anna Sells, Oskaloosa. 10
John X. Black, Buxton. .... "a
4S7 and
Charlotte Woodward, Buxton. .25
Thos. G. Mason, Urbana, Ill. .25
4SS and
Maud Swardhout, AnnArbor, Mlch.19
VIM. F. Perry. Lynnville. ...22
4S9 and
Leila Gilbert, Oskaloosa. .... 10
Andrew J. Doggett. Ottumwa -. 30
400 and
Lure Conrad, Ottumwa. 20
John VI. Anderson, Oskaloosa. . . 60
491 and
A. Hellner Many, Oskaloosa. -. 80
Sim Il. Cumdiff, Cedar. ...... 81
493 and
Grace Thompson, Fremont.".. 81
GRIMES. = Mrs, Rachel Grimes, a
sister of the late Mrs. John Lofiand
and an aunt OF C.E. and Frank Lofland
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30
TEACHERS OF COUNTY
Complete List of Those Who Will
Have Charge of Schools.

every school in Mahaska county
is now supplied with teacher" said
County Superintendent Chas. II.
YOUNG. ard while the far greater
Ealt are already in session, by next
Monday all will open for the regular
lerm's work" This is an excellent
record as directors and teachers are
always slow in getting together in the
rural districts ard usually a few reslg-
nations and changes at the last mo-
ment leave a number OF vacancies al
the beginning OF the term which are
difficult to fill. By systematic plan
ming and keeping in close touch with
both the unemployed teachers and the
various school boards, Prof.. Young
has facilitated the work OF supplying
5he vacancies and obviated many de-
hays in the opening of the fall school
work. The salaries OF the public
school teachers outside of Oakaloosa,
about $50 in number, range from $40
TO 500 approximately. Three teach
ers receive less than $40, one OF them
doing Just special work, and one re-
cefves $40 per month. The remain
der are classified about as follows: 81
receive $40 per month; forty-fve, $40;
thirtyA.hree, $50; four, sos; five, $50;
two, sos; three, $75; and one $50.
The general average is between $4S
and $40 per month. These figures
Shcw an increase over previous years
AID are an index OF progress in the
management of the coupty's schools.
FOLLOWING is a list of teachers class
flied according to townships and dis
,rlcss, together with their poEtofiice
addresses:
Adame.
Nc. /, Aria Mckinney, Lacey.
No. 2, Marie McLanaGogough, Rose
Hill.
Nc 8, Mae Powell, Lacey.
No 4, Huldai Wymore, Rose Hill.
No 5, S'.cwell Stringfellow, Lacey.
No. 6, Marguerite Drinkle, Lacey.
Nc. Z, Mabel McCord, Lacey.
Nc. s, Eina Fiitz, Lacey.
Blyth, Hazel Shoemaker, Ockaloosa.
Com Van Corp, Oska!oosa.
East DcS mOmCSs
Nc. ], Mabel Lyon, Eddyville.
No. 2, Alice Gallagher, Givin.
Nc. 3, Lois Macy, Giyin.
Nc. 4, Harry Hull, Beacon.
jefferson.
Nc. /, Lulu Ross, Beacon.
No. 2, Mollie Warner, Beacon.
Nc. 3, Bunch Doughman, Bussey.
No. 4, Veia Natter, Bussey.
Nc. 3, Bessie Houser, Bussey.
No. 6, Gladys, Mehanna, Beacon.
Mamie X. Clark, Bussey.
Lucille Richards, White City,
No. 7, Lucille Poggic, Eddyville.
Sara Hart. Eddyville.
No. s, Hattie Gwin. Cricket.
Mary Gottschlich, Eyeland.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30

Sim f. Cumdiff, Cedar. .......;
493 and
Grace Thompson, Fremont.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30

The weather crop experts have said
that the corn is all safe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1909-09-30

SlMITH.-Died, at Whiting, Iowa, at
8 a. m, SEPT. %, 1909, of bowel trou-
BILE, Mrs. Gencrah VI. Smith, aged 81
year,.
Deceased is :he wife o. Alfred B.
Smith, of West Des Moines township.
They had gone to Whiting, Iowa, for a
visit last Friday morning and at that
time Mrs. Smith was in her usual
goodhe alth. She became i'll that ev-
ening and died early Tuesday morn
ing The funeral will take place at
Bluff Creek clurCh, probably Thurs
day, and interment made in Bluff
Greek cemetery. Mrs. Smith leaves
husband, an adopted son, Lloyd, moth-
eli, six brother ard two sisters. The
family have the sympathy CT all in
their sudden bereavement.
COOMES.-F. Z. Coones, native
of Mahlska county, ard a son of one
of her early pioneers, died at his home
in Lincoln township, three miles west
near the Frine school house, Tuesday
morning, Sept. %, 1909, at 1870
O'Clock. He was % years,1 month and
2 days old. Death resulted from a
long siege of heart trouble. Funeral
at the residence Thursday morning at
$3.50 o'clock and interment in the Old
Oskaloosa cemetery.
The deceased was the son of David
and Nancy Coomes, who were among
MGhaska county's earliest settlers and
he died in the old home place where
ne has resided with his brother, Up
ton Coomes, and two sisters, Martha
and Mary Coomes. He is survived by
four brothers and two sisters.
ANDERSON--ZELLNER. - On Sun.
day. Sept. 26, 1909, at noon, Mr.. John
Anderson of Oskaloosa and Mrs. Nan,
cy Zellner late of Fremont, Ia, were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Capt. c. Woodruff
in the newly prepared home of the
happy couple on Seventh Ave. East.
Only intimate friends and relatives
were present, but the occasion was
one of much happiness. After the
ceremony and congratulations boun,
tiful dinner was served by the daugh-
ter of the bride and the company did
full justice to the spread of delicious
viands prepared for them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson had furnished their
new home and everything was in read
mess for their comfort and happiness
Quite a number of presents and profa
sion of flowers aItested the esteem
in which the bride and groom were
held by friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

and a passenger station. The
traekAge privilege solved the prob.
lem 81 an entrance 10 the city
About the same time the Chi
cago. Milwaukee 4 81. Paul road
saw a chance 20 secure a Pacific
terminal and 10 40 Into the trans,
continental trade. So Il set To
work and has acquired valuable
tidsland sites. and has built a new
road leading from Tacoma east 70
meet it's usw tranaconttnsntal
tracks which Il has been finishing
rapidly through Montana.
Seeing which. II occurred 10
James =. Hill that II was about
time to forget his quarrel with TIA
coma and DO what be might 10 get
a share OF the business. 80 ha paid
long delayed Wait Ia the city and
Was conspicuous figure In = care.
Enonial burying Of the Ratchet The
Great Northern ceased TO make
Tacoma passengers transfer at a
railroad Y. and last August saw
the first through train put on be-
tween Tacoma and ST. Paul
Incidentally foundations are go
iuE In for a milliou-doGiAr depot 10
be used by the two HlIl roads and
not far away two other stations
are going up to be used BY the
Union Pacific and the Milwaukee
roads.
Ten years ago Tacoma had more
people than Seattle. Today Seattle
has about three times tho popula-
ton and the business OF Tacoma
Both are located on the waters OF
Puget sound. and of the two TIA
coma Ia slightly nearer 10 all that
comes west By rail In natural
facilities the cities are very even
match. The difference In their do
velopments must be credited large
~ TO the unchecked manner In
which our railroad kings have
been permitted 20 manipulate
their" railroad properties to suit
their private ends In this par
tieular instance the commercial
destiny OF a city--for thlg period
at least--was AZ the mercy Of one
mans private grudge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
STARS DAILY
SHORT STORY
THE GIvERs
ny stuart q. stone.

u was the year Of tho great 20.
mato harvest az Welladale that
Elder Barnett had HIS first do,
nation" The Wellsdale Argus pro.
posed a tomato carnival. the Wells.
dale Commercial Club suggested u
tomato cannery. Uncle uez Bar.
low aeat three bushels OF tomatoes
to the state fair and rearranged HIS
CHRONOLOGY from that 'crc summer
when we had 80 dummed many TO.
matoca Ia Wellsdale."
The elder and his pretty. rosy
bride put their heads together In
deep thought over the matter OF re-
freshmentA FOR the great crowd
that was 90 bring them heaps OF
good things for the winters store.
Being new ut the game they made
elaborate preparations fresh.
spongy cakes, pickles and what not
The Duncan twins from across the
way, sccuting the coming feast,
slipped over and we're rewarded
with luscious Malaga grapes. After
all chance Of obtaining more had
passed they FASTENED away and
spread the news. Immediately there
was a large increase Ia prospective
attendance.
Mrs Josephus Cannon was the
first arrival with an air OF gcner.
0aity abe handed the minister's wife
a huge covered basket. With n
heart bounding with hopes Of pre-.
serves. butter. canned goods and
flour. pretty Mrs. Barnett hurried
into the kitchen and uncovered the
gift The basket contained toma.
toes.
Next came Uncle uex harlow
Them 'ere'a on the Same vines that
sent The hig wonders 20 the fair. Z"
he announced.
The third TO arrive Was Mrs.
Ca,esby Jones with 10 FAIRS OF ripe
tomato eAtsup. Next came Aunt
Maria Tanner with an equal quan.
tity Of green tomato eatsup After
that the crowd Htrcamed Ia, merry
and teating. hungry and cxpectant.
laden With round. plump. scarlet TO.
matoes Some even brought them
canned
Tbs elder murmured thanks TO
each tomato laden visitor. never
changing the good natured smile
upon his handsome face. Yet IN
hts heart be was deeply hart for the
bright little woman in the kitchen.
who had dreamed % ieliias and
flour and pork and cakes and sugar
land gnt only tomatoes. Their own
little truck patch was a speckle Of
scarlet and green with rs fruitful
vines The little lady IN the Kitchen
had canned and canned. eatsnp and
chow chow and just plain tomatoes
And SIN the juicy fruit rotted on
the vines for lack OF picking when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

the last guest arrived. the elder de-.
parted for the kitchen. sending hia
pretty helpmate up front to con-
verse with the eager throng
The guests had played rolllcking
games until they we're tired--and
hungry A game Of blindmRn's buff
had demolished lamp. a framed
picture and four pieces OF expensive
bric.a.brac. but even this could not
keep them going they were hun.
cry
Tho smell of frying ham and
chicken gravy. Of yellow cake and
California fruit. drifted In. The
younger children fFetted outright
for supper. The elders grew Inn
patient. AZ last supper was an
nounced. Tables had been spread
through all the back rooms and
oven upon the porch and back lawn.
The crowd surged forward In a kind
OF ravenops panic.
As they crowded into the dining
room they beheld-~tomatoes Each
table groaned under the red fruit.
cooked. steamed. sliced raw. served
as relishea ripe catsup. green cat.
sup. chow-chow. Here and there
tomatoes stacked In pyramids.
Uncle He's giants beaped In the
center OF each table almost to the
ceiling.
My friends" s0lcmuly announced
the elder. Providence has blessed
Weilsdale with wonderful harvest
Of tomatoes What more fitting
than that we should show our ap.
probation By a real tomato ban
quet7 Let us fai. TO"
The guests tarried five minutes
over the great tomato banquet, nib.
blod the outer edge of one tomato.
then hurried home to fish cold
things out OF the pantry. Then the
pretty. rosy lady climbed into the
elders lap.
"Oh. John. how could your" she
asked. with an appreclatlve twinkle.
my dear" he replied. IF we box
and ship that monstrous quantity OF
tomatoes tomorrow II will reallze
much I'm the way of pork and sugar.
am hungry myself Let us go eat
the grapes and cakes and pie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
MRS. Sparkling DEAD

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sparl.
Ing, widow Of Dr. Frederick W.
Sparkling, will be held at the fam
NY residence, 1913 Eighth av.. TO-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
MRS. sparling died Saturday oven.
ing.
Mrs. Sparkling leaves a son, Or.
George II. Il. SparIing. OF Seattle.
and four daughters. Mrs. Andrew
II. Parkers. Of Brookllne, Mass;
Mrs. Augustus u, Alden and MFs.
Is. Olmstead, of Seattle, and Mra.
M. 8. Brown, of San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
lie BreathItt county situation.

the Breathitt county situation
Saturday, following a raid In
which hundreds Of armed men sup
porting the Redwine or democratic
ticket took possession of the court
house and threatened serious
trouble, a truce WAS entered into.
which It was Thought would end
hoHtilities. but both sides In the
contest appear suspicious Of each
other and fear that the compromise
will not be respected. Judge Adams
thereupon asked for troops. The
local democratic leaders are blttor
Ia their denunciatlon Of the move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
AZ elLsoN GARDNER.

-.couA. wash. Oct. IS This
l. l. 80 getting over a long
~ - Z haying the worst q Y At
,.sss n one man. For years
/. =. zaf.ared from railroad dis
$500 and nelghborhood ieaf
-. nd whas prosperity 4 has
800 las been IN spite Of these
Aexs
~. amounted TO a railroad
49,, vas begun over decade
sAs Northern Pacific rlit'
4 was the usual dispute be
- <l,y ana railroad over ter.
~ rgssllexes. and when the rail-
"a AZ nos get what Il wanted. Y
i.rsa war on the city. Seattle
"a zsea a. club. and every e.
y "a made 10 retArd Tacoma >
rrassrial development.
hnss ] nm IL largely respon.
~ lor this long continued ieud
w. n SECURED control over the
xr.ssrn Pacific be- used his
,wsssl Influence To turn the
r,esm az commerce through Sc
-. md % make Of Tacoma -
vhsrhan sldeshow. And up 70 less
erfs months ago he was able %
u shis gr0~ Ing port.-ii nos has
Mrly 100. 900 people sander the
Exma os being 9 "cne railroad
ga Jim HiA had Tacoma in
a. hollow q bis hand Tacoma
~ only the Northern Pacific %
ssend upon. and this road was
eliminating In freight rates and
rzzngrr facilities against Ia
xra snd In favor Of Seattle
Co. striking result 81 this re-.
srkhk state Of things Is seen toe
Aan'ss fact that this rich and
RyzzH port Is practically with.
u: zztking IN tho way 81 rail
NJ passenger station. A little
kzr wooden she'd In an out-of.
A<sag rsgion devoted 10 freight
nstx. d the place where people
Us Fislt Tae0ma for business or
DsA<asa Isass and get their trains
~ pizss = small. crude and In
|1teqnass. 9na would not be toler.
|Isa In toxn In Indiana with
w people.
&t things have happened lately.
rs grip has already noticeabiy
nesnsd. A growiag city with q
pnlect ocean haFbug Was too goud
itias TO BE- the prey Of one mans
r.6xs. even though that man be
"A Hartman fixed a covesous
mvn this corner Of The map and
rzAazlly forced hIs way into the
&sf'Assss until Hill was compelled
. eungro,nise. An agreement
fszsasc na< long before the death
2 hz7inzn gives ths Union Pa
n,s rad right 10 run rs trains
lsf ne Nogthern Pacislcs trac Ks
sn Portland 10 Tacoma.
n onion Pacific had previously
- 6ns tunnel entrance 20 the
M<suns underneath the city,
= "a acquired lands for yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

the las, guest arrived. the elder de-
parted for the kitchen. sending his
pretty helpmate up front to con-
yarar with the eager throna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

kInd--la pattern. aud sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01
'mOPS GUARD POSTS.

ftfsUny tntted Pre4aj
| lnoss s 90, KY Nov. State
| s1sv ~. az o. guard In Breatblit
| q sl Nv WI be tomorrow during
|laseS s s a. a result OF Inc
kss e son1est growing out Of The
s..r.,e campaign over county ana
|h1s w ~nesfs1 The request for
\ iIss,1 ~ tehxraphed yesterday
| lss,ss.. Coy .. Cox, who Il acting
u AaN Gen. Johnson order.
~ i. company Of the
sa Into service to cover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-01

on q -, = - VIII DoEsFTLAck PICTURE NO. 5.
W W ~ THAT what she doing7
les the lady was amntv gc,tine m s,rco ear hactward
M excuse therefore. picture title Of ITS
"oah The artist has drawn in the he
sassr e ne edition Of yesterday and the picture is
viii !. Ga-n t0mOrO~s wsatdossitIack picture No.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06

T.. -r. fas.. . - ...
pec1's o. .a.s -sc..a '.. .. aa.
p.-...g 'a.r .aE. ever a.l n
Improve .a.r ro-z and r... l-H
bo. .-s..a1 20. 500 ae- Tae
ESQ stations v.I make 'ae saas1.
o. Nay and June a: 'te Blue Front.
Training s-abIes on Broadway For
Information vrl'e 20 o. j. Beam
owner. Wapa1u.ka. Okla Come .u
and .1spec. the horses
wood Mcdonald is beau'fll sea.
brown. 70 hands hgh. weight 1875
pounds lef, hind FOO: white gool
Zee, and eyes clean ia. bone. heavy
man. and tail He IS clan. bold
actor with plenty oi speed. dr.re-
nicely ard looks fine IN ha-ues7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
Big ATTORNEY FEE
ATTORNEYS FOR oSAoEs HAVE
CONTRACTS FOR FIFTY PER
CENT OF HOLDINGS, AS FEES.

Washington. May 5.-The sccreta.
sy OF the interior has affirmed the
decision OF the commissioner OF In
dian affairs in the rejection Of the
claim OF Jane Applcby. a white wo.
man. for flll rights IN the Usage
nation. Mrs. Appleby is an Irish
Romau, and has been granted an
annuity right lu the Usage nation.
bu, was refused an allotment right.
She Has the former wife OF August
Captain, aud is rcpu,ed 20 De very
wealthy.
lt is stated by the Usage attor.
ncys. that the attorneys who rep.
seseu, the % applicants ror enroll.
meut as Osages, and who are said
20 be white people, have contracts
with these applicants for fifty pc.
cent OF all their holdings, as fees.
tn case they succeed in getting them
ou the rolls Thir,y-seveu Usage al.
lO'meuts, together with auuulties
and moneys would DE worth a mil.
lion dollars the Usage attorneys say.
and this would make a half a mil.
lion dollars fee for the attorneys
Who are trying 20 get their clients
o nthe rolls. The matter is nov
pending .u congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06
Marked Reduction in Price.

Guthrie May G.-The contract
price OF the printing Of the Session
Laws OF 1903 as made by the state
Board Of Affairs averages sixty-twO
cents per volume OF five hundred
pages, Bound in sheep these laws
viii probably be retailed al one dol
lar per volume, and IN paper much
cheaper. This is marked reduc-
tion from the prices that were for.
merly paid during territorial days.
Session laws Of two hundred pages
bound in sheep then retailed from
three dollars 20 three dollars and
fifty cents per volume. This Is the
difference between republican con.
ception and democratic practice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06

As au a.lrluud laxative tonic and
h.al'l-hulidDr no other pills can com
pare wash Dr. Kings New Life Pills
they tone and regulate the stomach,
liver and Kidneys. purify the blood.
strengthen the nerves. cure COusti
patton dyspepsia. Biliousuess. Jaun.
dice. Headache, Chills and Malaria
Try them 2ac az Ardmore Pharmacy
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06

silence gives Consent-yet when a
young man proposes be- naturally pre-.
iers that the girls in the case should
say something
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-06

ECZEMA is caused by Poisoned
Blood II you have watery bHsJers.
open itching sores or hum 'f- wi,u
oOZing matter. skin cracks Gul Mods
with scales-rheu take o. 3. q. DO
tarie Blood Balm. 10 kills the poison,
cures the worst Eczema. makes the
<ool pure and rich and heals the
sores aud stops the itching forever.
i is wonderful how q. 9. 3. cools the
blood-how quickly the pimples and
Jumps disappear while In their place
8. 3. 3. gives smooth, rosy skin
with pure, rich blQsd.
Contagious 5lood Poison.
For twenty-five years Botanic Blood
Balm (s. q. b. has been curing
yearly thousands OF sufferers from
Primary. Secondary and Tertiary
Blood Poison. II you have aches and
pains in Bones. Back. Joints. MucuS
Patches In mouth, Sore Throat. boils.
Copper-Colored Spots, Ulcers on any
part Of the body. Hair or Eyebrow,
falling out. open humOrs. take o. q. B.
II kills the poison. makes the blood
pure and rich. completely changing
the entire body into a clean. healthy
condition, healing every sore and stop
ping all aches, pains and itching, in
this way curing the worst case of
Blood Poison.
Botanic Blood Balm (B. 3. By
is pleasant and safe 10 take; compos.
ed OF pure Botanic ingredients II
purihes and enriches the blood b. b,
B. strengthens the nerves and builds
up the broken down system. Drug.
gists. 81 per large bottle. with direc
tions for home cure.
SOLD IN ARDMoRE, OKLA. BY
Vim. q. FRAME, 1o9-ttt e, MAIN ST.,
CALL OR WRITE.