davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-08
New POStOffiCe

The new postoffice which has
been established at Manson, will
be opened for business next Mon
day. Some parties who have recent
ly been getting their mail at Man
ma will now get it at this new Office,
which is located about five miles
south of Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-08
Council Held Meetinq

The city fathers of Pocahontas
held a meeting last Tuesday even
ing. There was very little business
outside of the allowing of claims,
and council was only in session a
short time. This was the last meet
ing of the old council as the newly
elected officials will take the oath
of Office in a few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-04-08
Gave Card Party

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis en-
tertained a few of their intimate
friends at their home last Wednes.
day night at cards. A very pleas
ant time was spent at the various
games, after which delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

ton. without the power to protect
ourselves that belongs to the nation.
Neither by treaty nor legislation can
We say TO the negro, 'you shall
not enter Oklahoma" But by adopt
ing the Grandfather Amendment"
we can accomplish the desired re-
suit in a different way. By ehmi-
mating the negro from politics We
can Kill his desire to enter Okaho-
ma, and the desire once removed,
immigration ceases.
And the amendment will be adopt
ed. White civilization Is of more
priceless value than suffrage quib.
Bile. The white race has made Ok.
lahoma 1t will rule Oklahoma. The
agony by which our race achieved
its civilization gives it the right to
rule. From the days of Alfred the
march of the Anglo-Saxon has never
cnce been stad. And when the sec
ond day OF August comes there will
he recorded another victory for the
race that has given this nation its
freedom, it's civilization and its laws.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24
TAMS BIx6Y ON WAGON TRIP.
Driving from Muskogee to Denver in
Search Of Health.

Muskogee, Okla. July 2l.-Tams
BiXby. the man who allotted 10000
Indians ON the lands of the Indian ter
litory while he was at the head of he
Dawes commission, and now the owner
of the Muskogee Daily Phoenix. has
adopted IA new method to regain his
health. He laughs at the advice of
physicians to 20 to the northern lakes
during the summer months.
instead he will take a trip overland
in covered wagon and travel behind
span of mules from Muskogee to
Denver. Accompanied by his two
sons and Dr. J. L. Blakemore. Bixby
left here July Il. They will camp
out, cook their own flapjacks at a
camp fire. sleep under a dog tent and
stop at towns only for provisions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

ham division of the Crook. in Ari-
IONA. can be completed, and that for
the Manzano, in New Mexico, which
was estimated in 1905, thoroughly re
vised. During the winter Of 1910
and 1911 undoubtedly the Choctaw-
hatchce and Ocala, In Florida, and
the Arkansas and Ozark, in Arkansas.
can be finished. Thus, it Is likely
that by 1913 all saw timber in dis
trlct 3. which comprises the forests
OF the south and southwest, will be
cruised and mapped so that pur-
chasers can negotiate sales prompt
ly and the government will know
just what timber should be sold first
and how much it can safely dispose
Of.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24
NEW DIPPING ORDER.
Teeeral Inspector at Oklahoma citv
Gives Out Official Statement

Gives Out Official Statement.
Oklahoma City, July 21.-The fo'.
lowing statement has been given out
by Federal Inspector l.. J. Allen.
For the information of members of
the Oklahoma City field force OF the
United States bureau of animal indus.
try, and others, notice is hereby given
that the dipping facilities of the Com.
mohWealth Cotton Oil company. Cush
ihg' Okla, for the official treatment o.
southern cattle in the standard arsen.
'cal solution as a requisite Tor their
interstate movement for purposes 9th.
er than immediate slaughter to points
IN those states outside the quarantine
area the authorities of which have
Signitied their willingness to accent
cattle so treated. have been approved
by the chief of the bureau OF animal
industry at Washington. D. c.
For the supervision of the Official
dipping at the above named point an.
plication should be made TO this office.
Very respectfully.
l.. J. ALLEN,
Inspector n Charge"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER.
Government ESTIMATING Present
Stand Of Saw Timber,

otanu OF saw Timber,
Washington, d. c., July 23.-The
Unitei States department of agricul.
ture has undertaken the task of esti.
mating The present stand of saw
timber oa each township and sec.
tion OF national forest land in the
states OF Arizona. New Mexico. Ark.
ansas and Florida. II will probably
take until the close OF the year 1912
10 complete the work. but when It
Is done the governments foresters
will know definitely how much tim.
her can safely be cut from the ma
tioral forests in these states. and
Just whore ;he timber is that can
be most advantageously sold.
When a forest has once been GOV.
cred by such reconnaissance. pur.
chasers and forest officers can agree
on negotiations for timber soles, ad.
vertiSements of the timber can be
placed, bids made aud contracts let
Up 10 the present time, in Arizona.
all the saw timber on the Coconino
forest has been cruised. inclu,ing the
Grand Canyon division, all on the
Prescott. moie than half Of the ST.
sreaves. about one-fifth of the
Apache; in New Mexico the Galliaas
division OF The Lincoln. and half OF
the Pecos. Field parties are nov a.
work in Arkansas on the Arkansas
national forest, and in Florida on the
ChoctaWhatchee.
During the present field season II
Is anticipated that the estimates GOV.
ering the Apache, Gila ard Pecos. in
New Mexico. and the Mount Gra-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24
WHERE PORK BARREL STARTED.
A San Francisco Congressman First
Used the Expression in Congress.

Washington, July 23.-"Tom Clu-
ME was responsible for the express
sion pork barrels" A. w. Dunu,
long congressional reporter for the
Associated Press, says:
1T was in the Fifty-first congress,
the famous Reed congress, that It
happened. Two days were set apart
for the consideration of public build
ings bills. The second day there
was a great scramble for place, and
men watched the proceedings with
care to see if their bills would be
reported.
Late in the afternoon, ahour
$50. or thereabOuts, with a dozen
bills still on the calendar. The eX
element became intense. Finally
one of the economists of the repub-
hcan side moved 20 adjourn. IN
stantly there was a great clamor
among those whose bills had no.
been reached, but high above the
din and uproar was heard the voice
of Tom Clunie. democrat, repre-
sentlng San Francisco district and
one of the most popular men in the
house.
Hold on, hold on, there!' shout
ed Tom, and his voice rang out so
loud that everybody stopped. Don't
adjourn till get my piece of pork"
"He went on with some other eX
PLANTATION, but 1t was drowned in
laughter. 1t won. The house refus-
cd to adjourn and the appropriation
for a public building in Tom Clu'
MES district in San Francisco was
passed.
Ever since that time everything
that means any appropriation for
a congressman district has been.
labeled pork, and congressman
have been abused because they were
'nork barrel statesmen"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.
Tradesman's Weekly Review Of New
Industries in South.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 23.-With
cotton soaring, peaches plentiful,
iron and coal steady and lumber
improving, the past week has been
triumph fer the south in material
lines. 1t is gratifying to note rose
ate reports from agricultural sec
tions and the increased demands be.
ing made upon railroa Is for rolling
stock to haul the southern products
to market The week has also seen
some additional lines of railroad be-
gun. chiefly in the mining sections
where it became necessary to aban-
don SLOW methods of transportation
by team and introduce electricity and
steam to connect mines with main
trunk lines. News from the big
cities indicates that there is to be
no cessation Of operations on new
construction on a large scale. Big
factories and tall office buildings are
becoming the rule. and these are
calling for material of every char
acter entering into such structures.
New industrial towns are springing
up in number of the states. and
development companies are working
with an energy never before wit
nessed in this section. No week
since the first of the present year
mas compared with the week ending
today in the number and importance
/ o. now industries established in the
sodIh as reported to The Trades.
man. All the southern states have
their fair representation in this list
with Texas and Oklahoma setting
the pace. 1t is interesting to note
! that industries capitalized at hun.
dreds of thousands and milliors OF
dollars are reported in manufactur.
/ ing concerns and mines. From an
| Industrial standpoint the past seven
/ days period has been magnificent
week in the midst of magnificent
season in a magnificent year in the
south. The list for the week as
reported by The Tradesman in Ok
lahoma is as follows:
Altus- $4,000 development com
pany.
Bartlosville-Glass plant.
Checotah-$1O,OOO hay and grain
company.
Dayenport-$2O,oOO development
company
Guthric-SSO,OOO development com
pary; 10000 railroad company.
Nuskogee - $4,000 construction
company.
Oklahoma-$1O,OOO townsite com
pany; $4,000 lumber company: SO,
GOO wagon and plow factory; 81.
100000 insurance company; $4,000
development company.
PaWhuska-Bank.
g-Waterworks.
Rentiesville-Supply company.
Shawnee-Drug company.
Tulsa-Sl0,OOO realty and invest
ment company.
Willow-Cotton gin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS, GRIPp. FEvERISHNESS
AND ACHING.

Hicks Capudine will do the work as
nothing else will. 1t quickly banishes the
aching and feverishness and restores
normal conditions.
Capudine also cures Headaches of all
kinds, including sick or nervous head
aches, and headaches caused by heat,
cold, C-ipp or stomach disorders.
Capudine is hquid-casy and pleasant
o ,ake-acts Immediately. l0c., 25c. and
50r. at drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24
ONE-THlRO OF GOVERNMENTS
PRISONERS ELIGIBLE UNDER
NEW LAW.
WILL REDUCE BANKER COLONY
From leavenworth Alone 400 May
Be Released, Bigelow and Other
Bankers Among Them Jonn
Walsh Must Wait.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 23.-The
feaeral parole law, passed by con.
gress in June and now ready 10 be
placed in operation, will apply 10
about four hundred of the 1887 n.
mates of the United States peniten-
tiary here. 1t is estimated that
one-third OF the federal prisoners
throughout the country will be eligi-
bic for parole under the privisions
of the act.
The federal parole law provides
that any United States civil pris-
oner except those under conviction
Tor murder, rape or incest, may ap-
ply for parole after having served
one-thlrd of their term. Allowance
Is made for good time.
The prisoners are to be release l.
under rules to be adopted by the
parole board and approved by the
department OF justice. The parole
Is to hold over until the end of
their full term of Imprisonment so
that il they violate the agreement
they will be brought back at any
tine. If they break the parole the
time they were out at liberty has
TO be served over.
United States marshals are to keep
account OF paroled prisoners in their
districts. Prisoners are sent to the
three federal penitentiaries from all
parts OF the country, and it is prob.
able that the parole board will plan
TO have them returned to their old
homes where relatives and friends
can lind work for them. 1t is found
to be best to have paroled prisoners
return to their old homes, as they
Keep parole better when in a
community where they are known.
The federal parole law contains
many provisions similar to the Kan.
saS state parole law, but is not
quite SO liberal in its scope. Rep.
sesentative ID. r. Anthony will en-.
oeavor in the next session of con-
Sress to have the parole system
extended 10 military prisoners.
The bill to parole federal prison.
eis had the backing of the leading
officials in the department of ius.
llce in Washington r. V. Ladow,
superintendent of prisons. and who
Is to be a member of the parole
board, and Major h. w. McClaughrv.
warden of the federal penitentiarv
here, helped in the preparation of
the bill.
Nhen the parole law is put in
force here Frank Bigelow, the Nil.
Waukee banker, will be one of the
flrst prisoners eligible under its pro.
visions. John r. Walsh of Chicago
VIII have to wait eighteen months.
ABOUT one-fourth OF the thirty-eight
bankers all of whom are wise
enough to obey the rules and keen
cIean prison records. can come IN
ior parole at once, In time all the
o'hKerS can apply for parole. as
Lone OF them have life sentences.
The prisoners are studying the pa
loIe law and figuring how soon they
can get out under it. The first sit.
''ng OF the parole board is expected
to be held in September
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

menaces the state. The illiterate
rabble, imported from the southern
canebrakes for election purposes, arc
over-running many counties and
threaten to over-run the entire east
side. At the present rate of impor-
tation the entire Creek and Chero-
kee nations and the major portions
OF the Choctaw and Chickasaw ma
tiols will soon be dominated by the
negro race.
The most beneficient effect OF the
Grandfather Clause" will be the dis
couraging of negro immigration.
They are being brought into Okla
homa to vote the republican ticket.
They have few suffrage rights in the
negro states, because the fatal con-
sequences of negro ascendency com.
PEELED those states to limit negro
suffrage. They are told that If they
come to Oklahoma they will have
equal rights with the Caucasian
both to vote and to hold elective
office. Thousands of them are COM
ing to Oklahoma for no other pur-
pose than to participate In politi-
cal elections. By adopting the
Grandfather Clause" and eliminat-
ing illiterate negroes from politics,
negro immigration will be discourag-
ed and the peril of negro domination
will be averted
To those who challenge the right
Of oklahoma to safeguard her in
terests by restrictive suffrage laws
we would commend for careful read
ing the Mongolian exclusion laws
of the federal government, Few
Chinese or other Asiatics are allow
ed to enter the United States. None
OF them can become citizens None
OF them or their descendants can
be naturaliZed. None of them or
their descendants can ever obtain
the right to vote. Why has the ma
ton adopted and pursued such q
policy? Is an Asiatic more OBJ
pectionable than an African? Is a
skin half white more repulsive to
an American than one altogethe'
black? Why does our government
put exclusive bonds on the nations
OF Budda, Confucius, and the Rig,
Neda-nations that led the world in
the science Of government ages be-
fore the religion of Christ was
dreamed of or Homer had penned
the doom of Troy?
There is only one answer. The
Asiatics are an inferior people. They
outnumber our population possibly
ten to one. Admitting them with
CUT restriction they become citizens.
Becoming citizens they pre3ominate
in numbers. Predominating in numbers
what becomes of white civilization?
Selfpreservation forced the federal
government TO do what Oklahoma is
trying to do in different way.
In the United States there are H.
100000 negroes. OF this number
perhaps 100000 are in the south.
ern states. Filled with the suffrage
lust and the office lust they are in
vading Oklahoma. We have the
same danger that menaces the ma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24
The Grandfather Clause.

The most serious question before
the people of Oklahoma Just now is
the question OF negro immigration.
No one at all familiar with condi-
tions prevailing on the east side
will question the deadly danger that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

New York is having a most unus Ial
experience, a quiet, orderly. law abl1-
ing strike. The workers inNoiven
comprise the various cloak and snit
operatives in the large factories Of
the city, about 10000 being ont. Del
egates from various towns and cities
have been visiting their headquarters
all the week expressing sympathy
and. in some Instances, agreeing 80
join the strikers if necessary. Since
both sides are determined not TO
Weld n point further than they have
a'Jeady gore, It is the opinion of
some OF the largest manufacturer
that more plants will be idle during
the balance of this month and Aug.
ust than has been in the history Of
the trade
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24
INTERESTING NEWS, VIEWS AND
GOSSIP FROM NEW YORK CITY

iHgtOn, but his coming out for II
without previous consultation with
the party leaders and on practi-
cally Independent platform Is full Of
significance. 1t means nothing II
it does not mean a fight on the re
publican machine" up the state and
Vice President Sherman Is a part
and parcel of that machine" Young
Roosevelt acknowledges that he has
hard fight before him, but he shows
the characteristic Roosevelt traits
when he says ''If they beat rs un-
fairly, we will fight 'em again and
again until We beat EN-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

Even Young Theodore Douglas Rob
inson, nephew of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt whose support he has
wouli, not be surprised if he did not
succeed in his ambition to be nomi-
mated for congress this year in the
twentyseventh New York district
now represented by Charles s. Mil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

For a great many years one of
the abiding nuisances Of the young
men and women who use the public
parks as trysting place has been
the habit OF small boys to quietly
steal up behind them at an impress
siye moment and suddenly strike
match in their faces or turn the full
glare of toy lantern upon them. OF
course the annoyed young people
have been too bashful to complain and
the nuisance has continued unabated.
But not so with the regular bench
ers.' Park Commissioner Higgins Of
The Bronx has put in each of the
borough parks police officer with
a blue flash lantern whose duties
shall be to chase away rowdies and
Logs who take the air at night. as
result of the complaint of many
homeless persons who sleep in the
parks. The boys will have their re-
venge, however. and already have
named the watchers, "Cupid's guar
dians," which makes the COPS very
angry. Tor least of all do they desire
TO fulfill any such duties as their
nickname implies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

The uncasiness eyiderced by chaut-
fours over the new Callan law, which
requires them to take an eXamina-
tion, submit their photos with ther
applications, etc, and goinE o,er
the state recoris generally with a
view to readiusting the present isWs
rave disclosed some interesting i'm
formation regarding automobile own
ers. Mrs. o. II. +. Belmont, the
society woman who recently forsool
society to espouse the cause of sur
frage holds the record as a woman
owner. She has registered six
French cars, including landauleta.
runabouts, limousines and touring
cars. The Adams express company
has the largest registry in rGmb2,
OF cars, about twenty Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt has registered one
car. The receipts for registry mp to
date for this year has already eN
cee'ed $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

This season the police doing 5nty
at the nearby watering places have
received an unusual number OF COM
plants against persons who seem i'm
huod with the idea that the only prof.
liable way to bathe is in the garb
of mother Eve. At no less than
three Of the beaches 1t has been noe.
essary to put on special watchers to
apprehend bathers who insist upon
taking an early dip in the afore-
mentioned attire-or lack OF It..
Strange to say, the majority of the
offenders are women. At one place
on Staten Island two offenders. who
own cottages created such sensa-
tion by their matitunal ablutions that
protesting cottagers went to the
beach and endeavored to drive them
away. They refused to go, however.
aud sat ON the beach for more than
an hour declaring that they were
r1!nding their own business. quite
unlike some other folks with whom
they hal come in contact
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

New York, July 23.-Today Is the
birthday of one of Tammanys most
illustrious leaiers, Big Tim Sullivan
In one way Big Tim reminds you OF
y woman: he is willing to tell when
his birthday comes round, but his
age. never. But there the anaiosy
ends. If Mr.. Sullivan has one char
acteristic that stands out more than
another, It is his sporting procllHlty.
There isn't the slightest shade OF DIFF
ference between politics and sport to
tim. He gets a world of fun out OF
each. In sports ne oftens loses; in
politics seldom, which makes the lat
ter more enjoyable, perhaps. All Of
which reminds one Of the fact that
Big Tim Is busy denying old scan
dals today. instead of resting his feet
upon his desk at his club ami smil-
ingly greeting his admirers Of which
there Is an enthusiastic multitude
Tim held the stakes for the Johnson
.lefiries fight and there were some
folks foolish enough to talk of hay
ing him arrested because he banked
the money In New York. Those who
understand conditions as they are
only laugh.
Outside of Charles Murphy, Big
Tim Sullivan is the most powerful
man in Tammany Hail. and Murphy
never starts trouble with the Sulli-
vans The monarch of most Of that
district south of Fourteenth street;
he made his way without aid. II
you are very close friend he might
let you into the secret that he was
born in the old Greenwich village
July 20, 1868, but you must promise
not TO tell. Tim grew up without
schooling, a perfect product of New
Nork's streets, for as soon as he was
old enough to toddle he had to go to
work to help his mother support her
self and five children. As a young
ster he was shrewd two.fisted, blue
eyed and canny As n man Tim IS
big. broad shouldered. thick-necked
and smooth faced. On the Bowery
they follow him as an army and his
annual dinners. when the hundreds
of derelicts are fed and shod and
partly clothed. are among the most
picturesque features of metropolitan
life. He may be worth a million, or
ten million No one knows. He Is
Interested in thousand enterprises
and politics. His string of thea
ters bring him an income of over
100000 year, it is said and he
has other strings that bring him
money. Even those who do not ap-
prove Sullivan like him we'll He Is
witty and good natured and has the
name-difficult of attainment by a
politician-of telling the truth,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

Now II is William Rockefeller who
is having his troubles with indignant
neighhOrs about his Adirondack cs-
tate. Ia answer to an appeal made
by Mr. Rockefeller. State Superln-
tend of Forests Pettis has doubled
the guards on the Standard Oil mag
mates country place near Bay Pond
He was compelled to take the step
because of recent fires and threats
by mountaneers of revenge for clos
ing ancient trails through the Will
lam Rockefeller lands. \ hundred
guards are now on duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-24

Inspector n Charge. "