davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10
BILL TO REOPEN ROLLS
oALLlNcER INTRODUCES BILL
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR AND
OKLA. DELEGATION OPPOSE IT.

Washington, Jan. s-A bin has
been introduced in the house by Con.
gresham Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire. to reopen the rolls OF the
Five Civilized Tribes. The bill in
full folloas:
''Be it enacted by the senate ana
house OF representatives that the
secretary OF the interior Is hereby
authorize! and directed. prior to No.
vomber !. 1909, 70 place on the final
approved rolls Of the Five Civilized
Tribes, the name OF any person
whose application was pending on
February ], 1901 and who shall be
found by the secretary of the inter
ior to be legally or equitably on the
merits OF his case entitled to enroll.
ment. and also TO consider and place
on the rolls new born Choctaw
freedmen and the secretary OF the
interior is authorized, prior to No.
yember !, 1903 to make such IN.
vestigation, If any, in his judgment
Is advisable, to determine the rights
OF persons not heretofore enrolled.
and whose application was pending
as Aforesaid"
This bin has been referred TO the
committee on Indian affairs If It
becomes law it will be over the
protest Of The entire Oklahoma dele
CATION and that of the secretary OF
the interior, also
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10

a-l states and The expenses 0t NOV.
.le -o .1..- "a home .u Indian Ter
-... This claim remained unpaid
'.- seventy pears and erel .lig
---- sas final. ---lraf .y Senator
owen a-I other ATTORNEYS. .a- oret
Old. sum. s.'l interest. amounted 90
rea-i. five million dollars senator
ytsn and associates received fee
" a quarter million dollars .- this
case. j. too. them many year, 20
z-t ta- 'lie1-a.
While th- Cherokee nation asi
helped secure The i1dgm-l. lu the
case r9 sooner hai &, been secured
,Aan the Cherokee nation 90, into a
contest uirh .a4 Eastern Cte-os..s
over division ot 'h4 spoil. Their
attorneys Tough. the case through
-a- courts and lost. the court hold.
Ing 'ha, 'ae money wen, .o .h4 Ea--.
EN- Cnerokees Notwithstanding this
former secretary of the interior.
Z a H.'cac0ck paid on, 90 The a-
'u.aeys 'o- the Cherokee nation the
$l5npNo Tn. validity OF this action
1a- attacked and 'he cou-. held
that 60 could not disturb -ae paymeu,
Two Of the five Judges d...en,-d
from 'he opinion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10
FINAL PAYMENT OF TAXES

r ne - E,ts~oss Unit Tr.-s Won.
90, r kpr -5g Pasture Seso.J.
tsr . psssss-Ssu Js-Jss err
Scheme s.as La Again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10

II there Is anything about
your uilment that YOU don't
understand, or II YOU want
any medical advice. write
60 the doctor. ana he will
answer you fully There Is
no charge FOR this service.
The address is Dr W. u.
Caldwell, Ai Caldwell bldg,
Aonticello. I'll.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10
Don't Get a Divorce

\ western Judge granted divorce
ON account Of IN temper and bad
breath DR. Kings New Life PMS
would hav" prevented n. They cure
Constipation. causing bad breath and
yer Trouble the nl-temper. dlspel
colds. bauisl headaches. conaucr
chiIls Doc at Ardmorc Pharmacy.
a A "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10
QUICK WORK
ON TAX ROLLS

HOUSE BUSHES T-PCJCN Gov
EpsCp's BILL rCR RELfEF OF
T-E SECpLt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10

with resolution 20 have here
after only the best Hour. Put
your resolve into practice by or
dering a sack Of Big Hand Hour
today. Ypu'll ind ID bakes more
10 the pound an1 produces pct.
ter bread, cake and pastry than
any you have ever used. Don /
forget the name, Big Hand hcur
has many lmltdtOrs
TYLER I SIMPSON COMPANY
Wholesale Distributors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10

often receive severe burns putting
ont fires, then use Bucklin's Arnica
Salvo and forget them IL soon driVes
out pain For Burns, Scalds Wounds,
cuts and bruises rs earths greatest
healer Quickly cures skin Eruptions,
Old Sores Rolls, Ulcers Feions
best Pile cure made Relief is instant.
2lc az Ardmore Pharmacy. I a "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10

There is no case on record Of a
cough, cold or la grippe developing
into pneumonia after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken, as it cures
the most obstinate deep seated coughs
and colds. Why take anything else?
SOFA Dy all drugg SITS q K
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-01-10
A Horrible Hold-up.

About ten years ago my brothe.
vas held up I'm his work health aIi
happiness by what was believed to 5e
hopeless consumption, writes w. r.
Lipscomb, of Washington, y C. "He
took all kinds OF remedies and treat.
mrut from several doctors but found
mo- help till he used Dr. Kings New
Discovery ANA was wholly cured by
ak bottles. lie is well man today
It's quick 60 relieve and the surest
cure for weak or sore lungs, Hemorr.
hag"s. Coughs , and Colds, Bronchitis
La Grippe, Asthma and all Brnnchia,
affections. SOC and slo0. Trial bottle
free Guaranteed by Ardmore Phar'
macy. i & "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
Work and Years.

John Bigelow of New York. who last
month celebrated his Dist birthday, has
issued in pamphlet form discussion
of the tariff on imports, with sub
stitute provision for an equitable dis
tribution of the wealth of nations,
which is suggested in letter address
ed in a letter to Gov. Charles E.
Hughes. This would be a noteworthy
production from publicist of middle
age. 1t becomes more remarkable
when appearing as the work of a man
who has already passed beyond the age
of four score years and ten.
We have several contemporaneous
exam les of high intellectual powers
remaining active and unimpared at
very advanced age. Thomas Went
worth Higginson at IS continues near
ly as active as ever in literary work.
Prof. Goodwin Smith at the same age
stiIl demonstrates his right to con-
spicuous place in the councils of men.
Edward Everett Hale is not percep-
tibly broken by his IS years in pursue
ing the work to which most OF his life
has been given Many other examples
equally striking might no doubt be
given If it be true that the age at
which men can be useful in business
and Industrial affairs is decreasing I'M
der the high pressure of our modern
life, it is evidently not true that this
life OF today in it's more comprehensive
character is showing a capacity to re-
duce among men the years naturally
allotted to them on the earth. Rather
the contrary Springfield Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
BRIG. GEN. CRAlGHlLL DEAD.
Noted Federal Engineer Passes Away
at His West Virginia Home.

Charlestown, w. Va, Jan. 2O.-BrlG
Gen. William p. Craighill, Z. ;. A. re-
tired. has Just died at his home mere
after an illness of few days. aged %.
For many years Gen. Cralghlll was
located in Baltimore as engineer, look
ing after the work done by the govern
ment in improving the channel lead
ing into the port and strengthening the
Notifications about the city. With him
when he died were four children-MaJ.
William e. and DIR. James M. CralShill,
of Baltimore: Mrs f .Tayloe Perry
and Mrs Hunter Davidson. Another
daughter, Mrs. Lippitt, is on her way
from Porto Rico.
William Price Craighill was born on
July 1. 1893 Hhe was the eldest son
OF William Nathaniel and Sarah Ellz-
abeth (nee Brown Craighill. and was
descended from one of the Oldest fam
lilies of the Old Dominion. He became
imbued with military fever, and at the
minimum age Of 16 years he entered
the Military Academy at West Point.
Passing through all the grades of his
CORDS. Gen Craighll became chief OF
engineers OF the army on May 10. 1898,
with the rank of brigadier general.
During the Civil war he was at differ
ent times chief engineer Of the army
OF the Ohio, of the department of the
Monongahelia, of the middle depart
nent, and of the Eighth Army Corps.
He was twice breyetted for gallant and
meritorious service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
MARYLAND FLAG RETURNED.
1t Was Captured by Ohio Troops at
Battle of Hatchers Run, Va.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 2O.-The flag
which was understood to be that OF
the first Maryland battery (Confeder-
atc) and which was captured by the
123d Ohio infantry, at Hatchers Run
Va has been received at the
state house here, the Ohio leg
islature having authorized it's re-
turn. 1t will be placed in the
flag room where are displayed col
ols carried by Maryland organizations
on both sides during the Civil war and
by troops from Maryland in the Revo-
lutlonary war and the war of 1872.
James w Owens, a local attorney,
ana member Of the First Maryland
artillery Dement'S battery stated to-
DAY that the returned flag had never
been carried by the command to
which ne belonged. He said that it was
probably carried by First battalion of
Maryland infantry, which was merged
into the second infantry. This COM
mand, lie said was at Hatchers Run,
while the first artillery was not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
UTAH MILLIONAIRE KILLED.
Struck by a Union Pacific Engine ii
Yards at SaIt Lake City.

Salt Lake City, Fla, Jan. POI q.
r Wood CT Salt Lake City, millionaire
mine owner, and perhaps the largest
sheen owner in the West, was in
stantly killed by an Union Pacific en-
cine in tie Oregon Short Line rail-
road yards His body was discovered
living between the rails near car. Ii
is not known how the accident oc-
Cured, but it is presumed that Mr.
Wood, who was intending to board a
train for Phoebe, was taking walk
about the yards and failed to hear the
approaching train.
Mr.. Wood was born in sullivan
county, Mo-, 67 years ago, and went 10
Montanna in 1865, where he engaged In
mining and prospecting. Later he Sc
cured an interest in the Omaha smelt-
inc. works at Clayton, Idaho. and grad
uallv extended his mining interests
through Idaho, Nevada, Montana and
Utah. He also became interested IN
cattle and sheep raising, and at the
time of his death was president of the
Wood Hagendorp Land and Cattle
Company, owning upward of 250o,ooO
acres of land in Idaho and Montana,
and owning stock ranches In MEXICO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21

thing her heart desires. If she wants
to vote for mercy's sake give her the
ballot. If she wants to run for office
the spectators should stand back and
give her plenty of elbow room, and if
necessary to her success in contests of
this character let her costume be such
as to interfere as little as pos
sible with her progress. We are
for woman first and for other things
afterward. She is half the population
numerically and seven-fifths' of it in
trinsically. In other words she is the
whole blooming works, plus.
If she is happy the rest of us guys
ought to be tickeled to death. There
fore we say franchise her if it will
please her. if it will make her smile,
if it will give us common male mortals
a glimpse into heaven through her
sweetly curved lips: in the name of all
that is good and holy franchise her.
Give her the ballot if it will improve
her already lovely disposition. Give it
to her and give it to her quick. This
world is too commonplace and life too
dull and short to deny any woman
anything that might possibly enhance
her many God given graces.- Rawlins
Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
The Value of Fresh Air,

Medical science teaches us that the
air Of out of doors is vital and not ia
tai, ana that breathing plenty of it is
an entirely sensible measure for the
protection of health and the increase of
strength to combat the ever-present
pathogenic germ Psychologists con-
tinue to write hairraising literature
ealing attention to the prevalence OF
germs. Boiled down much of this lit
eratu IRE tells us that germs breed in
ill-ventilated places and, with few eX-
ceptions, are not an element of danger
iii the open. Explorers tell us that they
never have colds in the Arctic re-
sions We know that Esquimos do not
die of pneumonia like Kentuekians or
New Workers. We know that the fra
gil persons who are ordered by the
physicians to get out of doors and Of
ten to sleep out of doors. almost invar-
10 bly, feel the good effects of Who'll
some atmosphere But all the tubercu-
losis santariums and all the germ lit
erature have not succeeded in uproot-
ing from the popular mind the super
stition that every influx of outdoor air
is a draft and that every draft is
deadly. Nine persons in ten know or
the benefits of air as a theory, but
nine out Of ten fail to put the theory
into practice An investigator In
Brooklyn recently asserted that even In
a tuberculosis hospital few windows in
sleeping rooms were left even partly
open at night.
While sleeping cars are not well
adapted to the best sanitation. passen-
gers who insist upon a tropical atmos-
phere that must at once become
freighted with germs are responsible
for very considerable proportion OF
the danger that lies of inhalng an at
mospnere that is virtually a medium
for the exchange of bacilli.-Louisville
Courier-J journal. n-.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
MANY MINES RESUME.
Five Thousand Given Work as Result
of Rise in Rivers.

Pittsburg, Jan. 2o.-Dde directly to
the recent rise in the rivers, which
rernitted the shipment of 15,ooo,OoO
bushels of coal to southern ports, a
large number of river coal mines in
this vicinity resumed operations today.
affording employment to about 5000
miners.
Last October the mines suspended
owing to shortage of shipping facil-
tiles. The river barges were filled with
coal, the mines We're without railroad
connection and the stage of water
was too low for navigation. Two weeks
ago rise in the rivers enabled opera
tors to ship the large accumulation of
coal south and with the return here of
TIE empty barees the mines were today
placed in operation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
ANDROSCOGC!a.
NORTH BOWOCIN.

Friday was closing day at the district
school and the parents and friends wer
present to hear the closir exercises.
which consisted of recitation and dia-
logues by the pupils. This school has
made marked progress the past year I'M
der the supervision of the teacher, Miss
Augusta Booker of Sabattus. 1t is hoped
by all interested that Miss Booker will
again accept the school at it's next ses-
sion.
A little son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian Cray of Richmond Wednesday,
Jan. 49, Mrs. Cray was formerly Miss
Lottie Rideout of this town.
Mrs. Chester Marshall was in this part
of the town the latter part of last week,
experimenting the school work.
Mrs. F. c. Jordan of Pennington re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. w. l..
Small.
Miss Susie Rideout is at home again,
having been employed in Bath since last
May.
Eugene Campbell of Litchfield is gath
ering the cream in this vicinity for the
Turner Center Creamery.
Mrs. Robert Rideout and little daugh-
ter Ethel have arrived home from two
Mrs. Harry Pierce and little daughter
Frances passed Tuesday with Mrs. Fran
ces Huntington in Ltchfield.
Miss Ruth Wadsworth recently passed
a few days in Wales with her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Wadsworth.
Mrs. Flora Rideout, who was last week
reported sick, is now improving, as is
also Mrs. Sarah Rideout.
Alfred Morgan departed for Boston last
Friday, where he has employment. His
family will remain here for the winter.
Mrs Sarah Strout who is in advanced
years, is confined to the bed with heavy
cold.
The new baby at H. s. Wadsworth's,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Ridley last
week, has been named Edith May.
James Paris, who recently moved from
this place to Dresden, has had the mis-
fortune of losing one of his horses, which
was sick only a short time.
Miss Elsie Pratt is at home from
Litchffeld, where she has been employ ed
for several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
One POST Office for Two Towns.

Texarkana, Tex, and Texarkana,
Ark, are two towns, separate and dis
tinct, so far as municipal government
and other relations are concerned, but
they have one and the same post office.
The post Office is Texarkana, Tex.-Ark.
The two towns have a combined popu-
lation OF about 10000 people On each
side of the street which forms the state
line and the municipal boundary be-
tween the two are about 5000 people
within the respective corporate limits.
The boundary between the two towns
is called State Line street. Notwith-
standing the fact that the towns are
practically one so far as physical as
pect is concerned. there is great bust
ness and industrial rivalry between
them. Let one of the towns secure
new manufacturing establishment and
immediately there is much Growing
ard rejoicing on the part of the people
of the successful town and correspond
ing depression on the other side OF
State Line street. The towns keep
neck and neck in business growth and
activity.-Kansas City Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
LOSES SAVAGE THRONE TO WE'D.
American Ruler of Philippine Tribe
Takes a Bride in Omaha.

Omaha, Nebr., Jan. 20.-Charles Half
lie. of this city has just married Miss
Margaret t. Barr, for love OF whom he
resigned the Office of king of a tribe of
natives Of the Philippines Irelands.
Haffke, as King Carlos, ruled for
three months over the Ilocanos tribe of
Filipinos, which comprises more than
100, coo persons. Haffhe was on the bat
tleship Oregon during the Spanish
American war. Later he became a
court reporter. Then the Ilocanos took
liking to him apd made him their
king.
His subjects urged him to return to
them when he left for America six
months ago, but now that he has wife
he cannot again mount the throne, only
unmarried men being eligible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
BOY RUN OVER BY WAGON
Driver Whips Up His Horse and
Hurries Away.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2o.--While John
Houghton, years old, of 1909 South
Twenty-flrst STREET, was lying in the
street trying bravely to crawl out OF
HARMS way, the driver Of a milk wag-
on, which lad run over the boy, whip
ped up his horse and hurried away.
John was playing in Dickinson street
above Twentieth, with number OF
companions, when he slipped OH the
ice. Before he could rise, the wagon
ran over his foot. Policeman Vosel, of
the Twentieth and Federal streets sta
ton, took the boy to the Polytechnic
Hospital, where it was found that the
right foot was crushed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
WALDO
HAuLDALE.

Owing to sickness Rev. Mr.. Bracket
failed to meet his appointment mere
Jan. 10.
The Ladies' Club met with Mrs. =
T. Bessey Jan. IS. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. j. e. Hail. Jan. 20.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs
Charles McCorison Jan. 20.
Everett Choate and Chas. Colby were
in Belfast last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Foster ATTENDED
the Pomona Grange in Morrill, Jan. IL
Fred Clement and w. H. White cut
wood for Mrs M. w. White last week
J. S. Foster has gone to Lowell
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
HOUSE,.

Wednesday, January ~, 1919.
Prayer by Rev Mr.. Hope of Augusta.
Journal of yesterday read and APP
proved.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of in
concurrence
Senate Bills on First Reading.
Resolve in favor of the secretary OF
State
On motion Of Mr.. Montgomery OF
Camden the rules were suspended, the
resolve received it's second reading and
was PASSED to be engrossed.
Az Act in relation to the collection OF
delinquent collateral inheritance taxes
came from the Senate, that branch non
concurring with the House in its re-
terring the bill to tire Judiciary commit
Tee, and referring it to the committee
on taxation.
Mr.. BURLEIGH of Augusta: MI
speaker, yesterday there was introduc
ca In this House bill relating to thu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
ROAD DROPS THREE FEET.
Fissures in Earath Appear Near
Latrobe, Causing Panic.

Latrobe, Pa, Jan. 20.--Snydertown
and the surrounding vicinity is in a
highly nervous state as result of an
earthquake fright. Accompanied by
rumbling noises, several hundred yards
of the Derry Township Road suddenly
dropped about three feet and deep ifs
sures appeared in the adjacent ground
A number of residences and barnes
were damaged
The people became thrown into a
panic by first fleeing from the scene
and then cautiously returning to re-
view the damage wrought by the sup
posed earthquake. An investigation,
however, showed the depression to be
due to the collapsing of an abandoned
coal mine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
SAGADAHOC.
BOWDOIN.

Mrs. Thomas Patterson, who mas
been in i'll health for some time, passed
away Monday, jan IS. One daughter,
Mrs. Turner Grover, and one grand
daughter survive +--.'st'
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Roberts of Lis
bon Falls were called here Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Roberts
aunt, Mrs. Jane Policy.
Many of the school children are sick
and unable to attend school.
Fred Roberts and Albert Curtis are
yarding cordwcod on the Charles Mef-
di,nan farm and will haul it to Lisbon
Falls for Mr. Felth3;n, who now owns
the farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
MAGNET SAVES HIS SIGHT.
Steel Splinter Coaxed Out Of Patients
EyebalI by Powerful Current.

Ann Arbnr, Mich, Jan. 20.--D. 2
Dayhuff, of Cadillac, is at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, where he has just un-
dergone q remarkable and delicate
operation. Two weeks ago an iron
splinter entered Dayhuff's eyebaD.
With an electro magnet, able TO Iift
a 400-pound bar of iron, DR.. D. w
Meyers worked an hour before his eff
forts were rewarded by the little splin-
ter flying out.
First the steel was drawn from the
back part of the lens into the forward
chamber, then a small puncturc was
maze, and through this opening, after
much manipulation, the surgeon coaXed
the piece of steel.
1t is thought the patients sight will
not be impaired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-21
SOMERSET.
SMITHFIELD.

Mrs. F. A. Marston is confined to the
house with a very bad cold.
Mrs. G.. L. Stevens has been called to
Dennisville by the illness of her young
est daughter, Miss Iva, who was there
visiting relatives. She is much better.
h Farmers have been very busy the past
week harvesting their ice, which is of
good quality and about Is inches thick.
Mr. and Mrs f. A. Tobey We're the
guests of Nh. and Mrs. +. A. Marston
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, who has been
very i'll, is so far recovered as to be
able to be about the house.