davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16
SALE OF INDIAN LANDS.
New Rules Promulgated by the su-
reau Of Indian Affairs.

Washington, oct. 13.-ln the hope
of insuring the settlement among In
dians of desirable class of white
men, the Indian bureau today promul-
gated a new set of regulations for the
sale of surplus lands held by Indians.
The new rules apply to all such lands
throughout the country, comprising
several million acres. Their principal
feature is a provision for deferred pay
ments in the purchase OF Indian land.
Under the present system the pur-
chaser is required to pay cash at the
time of sale. This plan has resulted
in giving a great advantage 10 specu-
lators who always have money, to the
injury of actual settlers. The new
rules require immediate payment OF
only 10 per cent of the purchase price
and allows FIVE years for the compile
ton of the transactions, the purchaser
paving interest on his notes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16

to find a clew to the identity of the
girl whose headless, nude body was
found floating in a cotton sack on
Boggy creek yesterday have been
fruitless. A coroners jury today re
turned verdict, declaring that the
girl had come to her death by foul
means.
A man whom Sheriff Murphy sus-
pected was released after his an
swers to the sherlff's questions con
vinced the sheriff that his suspicious
We're groundless.
The body was badly decomposed
4 second examination was made by
physicians today. They found no ey-
idence Of an outrage having been
committed The body was inferred
in the Coalgate cemetery. Searching
parties today failed to find the girls
head or feet or any clothing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16
THE POINT Of THE STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

N~-N-O~0~-~~-~-O~~-~~~~~ ~~~~-O-~~o-~-~-oO>~-N~~~N
was shaken by the transltory grief
OF her self-stimuated sorrow. Sud
denly she flashed out rainy smile
Of rainbow promise.
Wont George be mad when he
finds out ! came But | don't care.
II | could find Hen ! wouldn't go
back. Hen left Green Valley four
years ago. ! was to wait for him,
and l did. We always went to-
gether He wrote to me every week
until about year ago. Something
must have happened to him. He
wouldn't forget Miss Rosa, IN wit
ness thereof, dangled as the exhibit,
bangle attached to silver brace
let That's our promise keepsake.
We cut dime in two and each
kept half OF it."
Miss Redfield," said Clay can
you describe this young man, Hen
Martin, believe you said his name
was?"
"Of course I can. He had the
incest brown eyes, and wavy hair
and a little curly mustache too cute
for anything"
Did he have asked CLAY. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16

CLAY demonstrated that the sched-
ule did not permit
We left the house-Clay creeping
warily down the stairs in his cautious
boarding house manner-and hasten
ei to the railroad station. 1t was
necessary that | be of the party, for
| was the good fairy; | was 10 pay
the freight. Miss Rosa had brought
no money along; and Clay and the
most dimnutive coin were strangers.
paid three dollars for ticket
to Green Valley, and we placed the
Young lady aboard When the train
started she leaned from the window.
while Clay and | trotted along the
platform, receiving her pleasing and
grateful adieus. Impartially she dealt
them to each of us, and We saw her
little handkerchief flying when the
coach was afar
Clay turned to me stolidly, with a
shifty, apprehensive look on his
trampish countenance. l pulled out
my five dollar bill and handed IL
to him, for | supposed that owed
it to him.
Can you make a story out OF it..
Mr.. Wmsl0W,' he asked rather tim
idly,-'a column or so, anyhow
enough to pay you for what YOU are
out?"
Certainly not" | answered. 1T
isn't worth a paragraph. But ! sup
pose we ought TO be content We've
been able to help a nice little giri
out OF scrape. Hcre's your mon,
ey.'
NO" said Clay; the three dollars
for the ticket and the dollar the
landlady got comes out of my five.
You might give me the other dollar
i'll ger me drunk tonight"
put a silver collar in his hand
Clay was looking miserable anG blue.
/ knew TO how many schemes and
inventions the slaves of drink are
driven by their master, and soften,
ed a little toward him
Ride back in a cab with me- |
offered.
mo, I'll walk. I'm sorry, Mr..
Winslow, that you cant see any copy
in this business. You know, it seem
ed like a pretty strong situation to
me-"
"Oh, we'll" said |, don't think any
more of it, We've helped the little
girl along, and We won't complain
about the expense"
Clay unbuttoned his dingy coat to
stow away his dollar in safe place.
caught sight OF a cheap, plated
watch chain against his vest. Dang.
ling from it, as Z charm was the
half OF battered silver dime.
"Whal" i exclaimed, catching hold
of it.
Yes said Clay, duly. That S
right. My names Henry Clay Mar
tin"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16
State University.

Norman. Okla, oct. 15-Thc foot
bah game between the State Univer-
stiles of Oklahoma and Missouri,
scheduled to be played a, Joplin,
Mo. october 2S, is arousin2 a great
deal Of interest over the southwest
and it is expected that u record
breaking crowd Of students ana
grads" will avail themselves of the
special rates granted by the rail
roads and witness she contest.
Governor Chas. y. Haskell OF Ok
lanoma and Governor Herbert 5.
Hadley OF Missouri have been in
vited by the commercial club OF Jop-
lin and it is altogether probable that
the Two executives Will take a day
of and view the struggle for su-
premacy on the gridiron between
the strong football teams of the
neighboring universities.
Oklahoma mas a squad of almost
seventy players. thirty Of whom are
strong canG.1ates for the first team
having shown first rae ability dur
in the workouts. Her eleven viii
he accompanied by big crowd OF
rooters from the university and il is
possible that the band Will be sent
along. Coach Hollenback is pound
ing the Tigers into shape or |I"
he considers one of the hardCs &.
giles they are scheduled 20 eG,cI
this season. Both teams are
yet practically unknown quantities
as only uracu g games have Goen
prayed up to date This game viii
help TO decide the football champion
ship o. he southwes;.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16
REACHING the TOP.

in any calling in life, demands
vigorous body and a keen brain.
Without health there is no success
But Electric Bitters is the greatest
Health Builder the world has ever
known. 1t compels perfect action OF
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, puri
fies and enriches the blood tones
and inyieorates the whole system
and enables you to stand the wear
and tear of your daily work. After
months of suffering from Kidney
Trouble" writes w. NJ. Sherman, OF
Cushing, Me, three bottles OF Elec
trio Bitters made me feel like a ne"
man" soc at Ardmore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16

The spec \ OF the Hon Scott Fer
rs representative in congress from
ths fifth Oklahoma district. who ad-
dressed the student body in chapel
Friday, shows that he is a yrIe
friend of eduration and an arden
supporter OF the state university. Mr.
Ferris declares that there is need
of liberal support from tle lcgis
laturc if the school is TO keep pace
with the great and growing state
of oklahoma. Not only said Mr.
Ferris do We want to make this
a big university. one worthy he
state and the progressive attributes
of its people, but we want TO make
it the best state university west Of
the Mississippi river ana to my
mind there is no reason why it
should not in time become So" He
advocated a liberal appropriation for
the university at the next session OF
the legislature and pledged his in
fluence and support in securing the
same
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16
Kills a Murderer,

A merciless murderer is Appendi-
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill it by pre-.
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis, cur.
ing Constipation, Headache, Bilious.
ness, Chills. 25c at Ardmore Phar
macy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16
Use ALIENS F00T-EASE,

Tho antiseptc powderto be shaken mo the 7nOes'
II you have tired, aching feet, try Aliens Foot-EAse'
II rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy
Cures aching, swollen, hot sweating feet Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and gives test ana
Try II today. Sold everywhere. 70 cts. DONG
accent ann substitute. For FREE trial package,
address Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy ~. !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16

The political pot is boiling at thc
university OF Oklahoma. Democratic,
republican and socialistic clubs have
been organized among the students
for several years, and. now that the
state is involved in a heated politi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures OF
coughs, colds, Group and influenza
Try it when in need. 1t contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16
Repoval Notice.

Halls Texas Wonder will remove
Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatism
trouble. s1.0O bottle contains 6o daVs
treatment and seldom one hotue
fails TO cure. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16

Is summed up in the famous Wes-
son SnowdrIt Oil Cook Book.
1t brings to every home the chOic-
est recipes the world has developed
Tor the epicure, and affords many an
economical solution TO knOtty prob
lens Of the dining room and kitchen
And instead Of hog fat and animal
fats and greases, it brings into the
family the nourishing, healihiul in
lluencc Of pure, highly refined veg
etable oil, unapproached for line
results in shortening, frying and salad
dressings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16

News must be unusually good if it
makes a woman cry in order fully TO
enjoy il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16
Made by
The SOUTHERN COTTON OIL co.
New York Savannah
New Orleans Chicago
Made by

rony Ask your dealer for the famous WeSson Snow
sSON drit oil COOK BOOK. II his supply Is
boN hdusied write at once direct 10 Atlanta Once
tptl and will mail it tree with splendid testimony
'"'' from leading Momen's Clubs. etc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16
HeApLEss CORPSE BURIED.

No clew So Far in Murder Case at
Coalgate.
Coalgate. Okla, oct. 13.-All efforts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16

Oklahoma graduates are getting in
to the limelight as biologists and
number of young men who have been
graduated from the geology depart
ment of the state university % which
the state geOlogist, Prof c. n. Gould
is the head are DISTINGUISHING them
selves in their chosen work Ches
ter Reeds, one of the early gradua. eS
is professor of geology at Bryn Mawr.
one of the largest colleges for wo-
men in the United States, while Chas
Kirk, another alumnus of the Ok
lahoma institution holds the same
chair in the University of Montana
Frank Herald is now a government
geologist with headquarters in Wash
ington ID. C. Everett DeGolyer is
connected with a big mining syndi-
cate i'll Mexico and number OF
other Oklahoma men are holding
similar positions with the business
and educational world. Field par.
ties were scattered over the west.
ern part of the United States dur.
ing the summer, many of them con.
tanning Oklahoma university students
and several headed by advanced geo
| logists OF that school.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16

Tennis is far and away the most
popular pastime at the university
since football, as played by the well
drilled sooner machine must be call
ed a science and not a pastime. Ev-
cry afternoon the fine clay courts
on the campus of the big state in
stitution OF learning are thronged
with racquet enthusiasts, both girls
and boys, and some expert tennis
players should be evolved before the
spring season opens. The most no
table match held thus far this fall
was that between Olentine and Pyle
of Muskogee. the high school cham
pions, and Alden and Monnet. stu
dent faculty champions respectively
of the university. The speedy Mus
kogee lads returned 10 the east side
with the scalps of the Varsity men
in their belts. In the singles they
did not fare so well Clantine,
slashing player who has few super
iors in the southwest, succeeded in
taking his match from Alden bu-
Pyle lost to Minteer in straight sets.
Minteer is the man who played the
singles for 20. L." against Kansas
last spring.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-02
THOMPSON WILL
HAVE A "KANAKA"
CERTIFICATE

Attorney Frank +. Thompson leaves
on the Wilhelmina next Wednesday en-
route to Washington where he will join
John McCrosson and look after the in
terests of the Kau ditch bill, a general
measure for which was recently pre-.
pared and o. X. "a by the Governor.
Mr., Thompson has many plans with
which to while away his spare time
and one of these plans is to take his
big alto along and when he arrives in
New York he will probably astOnish
the police authorities when no asks for
chauffeur's license as he will have
one of the most elaborate chauffeur g
licenses from the Territory of Hawaii
that was ever issued anywhere.
This will have tho great seal of tho
Territory and that of the county inn
pressed upon it. 1t may bear some
right royal signatures, but the joke on
the New Workers will be that it is writ
ten out in the Hawaiian language.
Thompson and Prince Kuhio have
planned to get together in New York
during the winter and have a dinner
somewhere at which some of the good
fellows who were here a year ago with
the congressional party, and all good
friends of Hawaii, will be present Not
only that but some of the Hawaiian
singing boys in New York win be look
ed up to furnish the music. Another
dinner is to be given in Washington,
and il there are no singing boys there
a quintet will be taken over from New
York. Thompson also expects to motor
over from Manhattan to the national
capitol just to keep his hand in.
Incidentally he will probably spend
the Christmas holidays with relatives
in Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-02
FIFTEEN FAIL TO
TAKE H0MESTEADS

Writing ON the twenty.ffth from Ko-
hala, Governor Frear has informed
Henry o'sullivan, chief clerk of the
eecutive department, that the land
drawings in that district have resulted
in the disposal of thirty-one home
steads.
Much to the surprise of the officials
who were experimenting the drawing,
fifteen of those who had originally
made applications failed to put in an
appearance after their names had been
drawn for precedence in the capitol
some weeks ago. A number of others,
however, who had not originally APP
piled stepped in and took up the home.
steads of those failing to show up.
The Governor left Waimea with Mrs.
Frear and Commissioner Campbell for
Kona. The former will return to Homo.
lulu on December 10 but Campbell will
remain some time longer on the Big
Island and later superintend the land
drawings on Maui and Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-02
GALL CRIMINAL
CASES FOR TRIAL
Ed Cluney Can Not Find a Place
on Calendar-Lane Soon
on Grill.
tFrom ThuTaday 8 Advertlser.

Almost the entire day in Judge
Cooper 3 department Of the circuit court
was spent yesterday in the calling Of
the criminal calendar and the setting
for trial Of the numerous cases still
awaiting disposition. over thirty cases,
Of varying degrees Of Importance, are
waiting trial and an effort viii be made
to clear up as many as possible before
the end of the term.
One case which has been awaited
with interest by a long suffering public
again failed to find a place in the
calendar, thanks to official attentions.
This is the case of manslaughter against
Edward Quincy, chauffeur, which has
been pending trial all summer and will
probably continue to SO do for the rest
of its natural life 1t seems unfortu.
nate that there is nothing that can kill
off a case and put it out of its misery
Quincy ran down and killed John dc
Mello Barboza, an aged Portuguese la
borer. whose wife and large family ar,
now in comparative want, deprived OF
all support except a little income from
one of the philanthropic Portuguese so
cieties.
The coroner's jury heavily blamed
Cluney for the tragedy and he was
quickly indicted by the grand jury
Since that time his case has been KEEP
in the background while he still con
tinues to act as a professional chauf
feur, finding amusement on at least tive
nights in spending through the streets
with bowling crowd aboard and al
oil can tied TO the pack axle of hi
machine.
The trial of Edward Lane, indicted
for an attempted assault on a ittl
girl after an attempt had been mad
to sidetrack the case with a vagrane.
charge, will commence ON December
James Evans and his companions VIII
committed vile assault on two girl
back of the Art theater viii be trie
during the week commencing Decem
Der u.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-02
CHECKS At LAST
ARE DISCOVERED
But, Alas, San Francisco Holds
McBdde's Fee and That Thir.
teen Thousand.
lTrom Thnr.day /. AdveIlIseE.l

Not until Jue Yuen Nov, who has
furnished excitement to Honolulu al.
most since his first arrival Owe weeks
ago, departs over the horizon In the
custody Of Detective Conlon of the San
Francisco police, will complications
cease in his case and even then dim
echoes Of it will continue to disturb
the serenity of certain persons in this
fair city.
Two important things happened yes.
terday. One was the forthcoming in
formation regarding Those mysterious
checks which has been SO desired by
Claudius Mcbride, aud the other was
the commencement of suit against
him by stenographer for SIC for work
done on the case.
This combination, innocent though it
appears, is a sad one for Mcbride for
the information was to the effect that
the checks, the bank books and the
other financial assets of Jue Yuen Nov
arrived in San Francisco last Tuesday
and are now in the hands of Chief OF
Police Seymour. Incidentally, with the
money vanishes Mcbride S hopes fol
that $3.50 fee for which he had com
meneed suit This little adventure into
the lands of the festive habeas corpus
writ has cost Mcbride quite little, in
GLIDING that stenographer IS fee and
court expenses and it was cruel of the
officers to ship twenty-five Thousand
| dollars out of the Territory when there
was so much need of it at home.
Conlon, who arrived on the Wilhel
nina for Jue Yuen Now and the woman
associated with him, is now waiting fol-
the Governor to sign the extraditior
papers and has not yet determined
I whether it will be the quickest for him
to go to the Governor on Hawaii o.
wait until the chief executive comes
I home.
He spent the day yesterday in com
/ pany with Chief McDuffie, an oil
friend, who showed him the city ant
its environs The little streak of col,
weather left him quite at home an,
he concluded the day by saying that j
was just as good as San Francisco
The garnishee summons which Nc
Bride has had issued against Jarrett
McDufie and Kellett as supposed hold
ers of the checks, comes up for hear
ing this afternoon and will now prob
ably be discontinued.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-02
REV. PARKER is
READY TO QUIT
Continued from rage one

Continued from Page one1
which many of those who have backed
old Kawaiahao for years believe should
be left alone.
Not very long ago some of the mem.
bers, or insurgents as some term them,
claimed that the pastor had nothing
whatever to do with the Sunday school,
One Sunday during Bible class meet.
ing Mr.. Parker felt that the occasion
required him to say something about
drunkenness, which may have referred
TO certain church members. II was 3
matter entirely within the province oil
the pastor, yet the members took Issue
with him and declared that while he
was pastor of the church he had moth
ing to do with the Sunday school and
should not preach temperance to the
classes.
This is the situation which has arisen
within the church. Pastor Parker has
no desire to remain its pastor if thens
is dissension and belligerency amobg
the communicates, and if there is
real "row'' he will step out
Rev. Henry Parker's long CONNECTION
with Kawaiahao Church as pastor for
nearly fifty years is an unusual record
ilt DNchHls llH pdAloI bouitWuhl dHdtIist
his will, for he had other plans. Upon
the death of his predecessor, Mr.. Par
ker was called to the pulpit. He de.
mmrred as he wished to take up work
| elsewhere. He was prevailed upon to
take up the work of Kawaiahao and
at the end of ten years he asked to
be relieved of his duties, believing that
he had done his duty with that church.
lie figured on taking up work else
where again. But once more he was
prevailed apon to remain, and so for
forty-eight years continuously he has
been the minister in charge.
The old coral church is one Of the
landmarks which attract tourists, The
present building constructed Of rough
her-r coral blocks from the reefs, was
built upon the site Of the first Hawai-.
ahao Church which was an immense
grass house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-02
THREE TRAINS A DAY
OVER HlL0 EXTENSION

HILo, November 2s.-Work on the
Hilo railroad extension is progressing
satisfactorily. There are three trains
running daily to and from Papaikou,
all carrying a couple of ears full OF
passengers, white the track is laid
three-quarters of mile beyond. Grad
ing is being done as far as Hakalau,
thirteen miles out from Hilo, some parts
being completed while there is work
vet to be finished on entertainments at
the three-gulehes of Hanawii, Hawai-.
nui and Honomu. These are the big.
gest fills and heaviest grades.
Two bridges have TO be built on the
way to Hakalau. For one of them the
foundations are in and the steel work
has been commenced. For the further
extension to Paauilo, beyond Hakalau
a bridge has to be erected and 1t Ii
due TO arrive here on May ] next. Still
further the survey work has been com
pleted and the road definitely located
beyond Laupahoehoe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-12-02

Discussion Of Dix aud Gayuor is SOC.
ondary for the time being There IA
the question Of the New York mayor =
health, also Of his ability 20 maintain
himself successfully in the most trying
office in the United States, next to tho
presidency The governorelcct has no
public record, In a greater degree than
Doctor Wilson, perhaps, he must do big
things, in the eighteen months before
tho national convention assemblies, to
win public confidence If he has sue
cessful administration. there win prob
ably be something Of a call for bust
ness man in the White House. All the
Presidents for many years have been
lawyers He has a winning personality
and will probably be the most widely
advertised governor in the Union FOR
the next two years. New York's gov
ernors usually enjoy that distinction,
which counts so much politically for or
against an incumbent at Albany.
Ordinarily the South, whose votes
are very important in a national con.
vention, would rally earnestly behind
such candidate as Dix or Gaynor. But
il remains to be demonstrated whether
Doctor Wilson will not prove himself
rs able to carry New York and whether
the situation win not. arise where Dix,
as successful Democratic governor,
running for reelection, would not con
tribute much toward holding New York
for the national ticket.