davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

Holder = forfeited. May IS: Lebanon for
fcited. May Is; Ryan . forfeited May Is
Addington - forfeited. May lo Leon va.
cant. May 10: ComanChe u forfeited. May
20: 'onncrville ~ vacant. - forfeited. MuN
- rontutoc 3 forfeited, May - Harris.
burg 10 forfeited, May ~ StoncwHll ~
forfeited May - ; Duncan forfeited. May
- Marlow / vacant. forfeited. MAY 2G
Rush Springs - forfeited MAY - Pauls
Valley ~ forfeited. May 81 Puoli for.
frited. June l Wayne forfeited. June :.
Purcell 90 forfeited, June . ; Wynncwood 20
forfeited. June I ; Dougherty / vacant, -
forfeited. June =; Davis | forfeited. June
sulphur / vacant. - forfeited. June q ::
Ardmore I \ forfeited, June ~ Lone Grow"
forfeited. Jun" II Berwyu 10 forfeited.
June 10 Marietta = forfeited. June II: El-
more u forfeited June II Elk I forfeited
June - Fox forfeited, June - Dur
wood ~ vacant. - forfeited. June 80 .
Mannsvillc 20 forfeited, June - For FUR
th"r Information relative to these sales Hd
dress the undersigned The description aud
location Of all lots in any town may also bc
obtained from the postmaster or mayor Of
such town. THOS. RYAN, Acting Commis
Siuprr IL the Five civilized Tribes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
DENIES He
KILLED HERMIT
INDIAN SAYS HE CAN PROVE A
COMPLETE ALIBI-HE SLEEPS
SOUNDLY IN PRISON CELL.

Oklah ma city. Okla, April 49,
Nn alibi is 10 Doe the defense Of Ed
pcuicr the hatbrecd Indian vino is
held in the county jail charged with
the murder OF John Gully the hermit
farmer OF Lexington. Okla. Since his
Sunday evening flight from mob vi.
olcuco and his incarceration in The
local jail the prisoner has main
tanned sullcn demeancr. Little can
be learned from him beyond en-
phat!c dcnials Of his guilt
II never killed the man." he
stated Monday TO Sheriff NJ G. Bin.
uion. when pressed for a confes-
sion. II can prove that at the time
OF the murder I was working in a
bakery in Fort Worth. Texas. l
bought the team. which they say
longed to Gully from a negro, and
| was returning home by the way
Of pauls Valley when | was arrested.
My wife livee at 1905 Reno avenue
|
my whercabou,. at the time of the
murder and viii swear to that ef
feet
Il had known Gully f.r many years
and had always respected him and
was as friendly towards him as his
retiring disposition would allow
when they say that my shirt was
bloodstained they lie. had a few
spots of croosote on my clothes
which resulted from roofing house
| shall hc glad when ! am trieC
and allowed to demonstrate my limo
q ccncc."
The man sleeps soundly and ha.
hearty appetite and does not ap
pear to be- worried at the seriou
charge that confIonts him Attor
uCy Momau Pruiett has been re
, tancd for the defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
ElkS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Prepare for Big Meeting on the 10th
OF May to Initiate Class.

In regular meeting last night the
Elks installed their officers for the
ensuing year. Many speeches were
made and il was determined to make
this banner year in Elkdom locally.
ON the 10th. the second annual May
class will be initiated. Only twenty
candidates can be initiated in any one
week and that number has already
been secured for the May meeting.
The lodge has "a set of enthusiastic
officers this year that have already
begun the work OF building still a
greater lodge. The last administra-
tion has been very successful one
and there is friendly rivally among
the present officers To surpass their
record If 1t can be done. The Officers
installed last night We're: Exalted
/ Ruler, George II. Webb; Esteemed
/ Leading Knight. Joel Buchanan; rs
teemed Lecturing Knight, W. II. Fos
ter: Secretary, John T.. Nichols
Tyler. Will Adams; Trustees, $. $
Tolson. II. H. Foster and Louis Brad
ford.
Exalted Ruler Webb appointed a.
Esquire. Nelie Suggs. as Inner Guar,
Harley Harrell. as Chaplain, Prof
Chas. Evans and as Organist. Emanue
Lowenstein.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
JEFF JONES' DEATH
A SHOCK TO CITY
DEATH or THE FIRE AND Po.
LICE COMMISSIONER WAS UN
EKPECTEO-lLL SHORT TIME

.-
ID. ''' "'' ''' '-'
di NI- nome ih 0"'i' NIuI'''' d'l''
1000 illness of only iaN hours with
billion. ata.E. Mr. Jones suffered
r.m il billion. attack sunday. but
Va. improved Monday and Ras abb"
f. D, at h.s .f... 100 the city hap
during tl. aus Us condition was
uu. considered serious aud his
friend. though, Chat %, would rDcoy
o.. u a short time. but h. suffered
another attack yesterday afternoon
aud grow rapidly verse until death
cam, at >.I5 to relieve him " his
suG rings
J.n Jones Idr lived Jon ArlmOry
for tN. na.' twenty years Jud .s
huoNu to almost every man n This
section OF tuc country he came here
from Texas before there was au Ard
more and east hi- lot with th" few
people Ru. W,r, then located here.
A.. Was good man and had TN.
friendship of all who knew him For
many yui, h, was clerk Of th"
WDpIm.u lodg. ~ THE city. and wa
elected commissioner from the fourth
ward af the last o.ty clrc'i %. H.,
was made commissioner Of the fire
and police department. and has
been faithful worker many i'm.
ptoyomout, having been made In
these departments since his election
tie worked with the men and was
always willing to do what hc could
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
TEDDY AND SON Off
START FOR VENICE
ROOSEVELT GIVEN GREAT SEND
OFF AS HE DEPARTS FROM PoR.
TO MAURIZIo TO-DAY.

Porto MauriziU, April l3- Roosevelt
and Kermit left here this afternoon
for Venice TO resume their journey
TO Vienna tomorrow morning Mrs.
Roosevelt and Ethel remained here.
When departing al the station, "a
battalion ot infantry was drawn up
at standing salute, while Roosevelt
was bidding goodbye to the officials.
As the train pulled out, the band
played The star Spangied Banner,
and the crowd shouted "Lon- Live
Roosevelt"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
VICTOR UNDER FIRE
CHARGES OF WOMAN
SPECIAL INSPECTOR SENT TO
MUSKoGEE TO INVESTIGATE
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICER.

Muskogor Okla, April Miss
Byulah Reynolds. who for yrar
enjoyed the distinction of be.gs ,he
only woman deputy marshal in tn"
United Sta,,e. and who was dismi-,
ed by United States Marshal Grllr
Victor. after she had made hard
fight g. retain her position under thr
civil service rules, has preferred
charges against Victor The alega-
tiCus are chat Victor made improper
advances o her; also that she could
not De- removed under the civil ser
vice rule. The charges of improper
coudu. toward her are the mos,
serious
c. r.. ppN.o ody. special inspcc-
ton in tar Ucpartmout of Justice, ar
rived here roday and has started an
Investigation. Miss Reynolds has the
u.ciul e., SOME prominent rcpubli.
can politicians of the state who are
Interested u her welfare. and Incl
dcumy u he political downfall of
Marshall Victor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
DErARrAlENr OF ruE INTERIOR, OF

DLPARTNIENr OF THE INTERIOR. OF
- FltE OF commissioner 10 III" Five
civilized Tribes, Muskogcr, oklahoma, April
u. lalu Public notice Is hereby gwen That
the Commissioner To- the Five civilized
Tribes will sell at public auction during
MAY aud June, 1910, all vacant aud FOR
icitpd lots In the following named towns In
the cherokee, creek. Chuctaw and Chicka-
saw Nations, oklahoma. \ representative"
of this office viii be- at the pustutlicc Ia each
of the towns named 400 - o'clock a. m, or rs
soon thereafter as pu~Sthir, on the dates
specified, and proceed from there to locality
ut the lots to be- sold aud there offer the
same for sale Lots within the segregated
coal aud a~phali area lu %" 'h"yiaW Va
tIuu viii hv sold saving and excepting, how
ever, uIl ,ual aud asphalt hereunder Finy
per cent ul the purchase price of All vacant
lots must b" paid In cash ut IN" time ~
sale aud the remainder within ~iN mouths
price ut an forfeited lots must b" paid la
cash 200 the time of sale. Forfeited lots In
cherokee Nation rnor creek .. May .
McstNillr %. MAY . Adair :. MaN '; krtch-
um !. May / NinIm ., MAY Clarrmorc
Z. Muy tvutruliu T. May % . Hluriurkrt
~. May q. chelsea 2" May u; Wolrh q.
May d, Alton r. May fnirland -. May
. rMaG 3 Nav 3 Waioa !. May . Lr.
uulmh lu. MuN lu. Ioggs -. MAY lu.
Bragps g. MAY n Weldon ,'upanl T. May
Ma, l2 Grius J, May O.. nchrlan Z, May
H. Vera I, MAY 'i Campbell I May ~;
hillside 49, MAY l3 Wan /, May ~; col
lm,ytur 49, Nay -. Nudrow 3" NAV -.
Ions D May ~ Maple ?. May lG- North
Tulsa D. MAY ~ ErdHud %. Nny n can.
- Man n Bennett O. May 30 r,Nnnuu 90
June Fort Gibson -2 june 4" Forfeited
% Okmulgrr a., MAY . Napulpa = May 3
Chpcufuh N. Mal 3 Wngoucr lG2 MAY .
and " luolu A., MAY { 'oVriu lN Nav
H.. H,d Fork .. MAY ~. krIl,,iI, n. Nlay
cd Ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

FOUND-A pocket ledger containing
the description of lands located in
the Chickasaw Nation. Owner can
have same by describing and pay
ing for this ad w T. Warren.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
Notice. W. o. W. Team.

Nll members of W o. ". degree
team are ordered To be- present nj
hall tomorrow afternoon Thursday.
m fun uniform, at o'clock to attend
the funeral of Sovereign 7. j. Jouc,.
\ B. HAYS. Captain
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

Every family and especially those
who reside in the county should be
provided at all times with a bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment There
Is no telling when it may be wanted
in case OF an accident or emergency.
1t IS most excellent in all cases of
rheumatism. sprains and bruises Sold
by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
Moodmen Circle

The members of the Woodmeu CTR
Gle viii assemble In X. of 4. hall
Thursday afternoon ~ go to assist
tine Woodmcu of the World I'm the
Joint funeral services of the late Soy
crcIeu Z. ~ Jones. Every 'mcmhcr is
urgcnty requested to be- present.
IIIZlE LYNN Guardian
BIRD SNNDLlN. Clerk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

Ada, Oklahoma This ccrtifies |
have sold Halls Texas Wonder for
years and recommend II to he the
best kidney. bladder and rheumatic
medicine | have ever sold. 60 days
treatment for $l0O G. NJ. Ramsey,
Druggist Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
Notice. Moodmen.

You aye hereby urgently requested
to meet 20 the Wuodmcn Hall prompt
ly 60 1880 tomorrow afternoon to ar
range to attend in body the funeral
services OF our late Sovereign T. j.
Jones. former clerk OF the camp.
Y. u. LYNN. &. G.
JAS. r. BRlTTON. Clrrh
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13
Attention Elks.

\ special meeting will be held
Thursday night for the purpose of
electing an officer to fill a vacancy
All Elks please be present.
JOHN r. NICHOLS, Secretary,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-13

Fircl.glt pictures. half price n
Webb's studio. Few days only &c
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20
DESTRUCTIVE CRITICISM,

Destructive criticism is a hindrance
to good work. OF necessity there must
be criticism, but with the pulling
down let there be a building up.
4 dog. hitchet to a lawnmower,
stopped pulling to bark at a passerbv
The DO! who was guiding the mower
Said Don't mind the dog. he is lust
barking Tor an excuse to rest" IL is
easier 10 bark than to pull machine;
easier TO stand back and criticise
Some scientific results than to be up
ana doing to obtain some end to the
Solution Of the problem.
Undoing is always easier than do
ing. ANY weakling can undo. but 1t
takes tie uan OF strength to do.
Ii W. caunot construct, do not let
Us be destructive Rather DO nothing
al all than undo good that has been
done.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20
College Education for the Many.

| University extension is entering on
new phase, in obedience to the
worlds growing demand for educa-
ton. efficiency. knowledge College
training is still the privilege of the
minority, owing to its cost and its in
compatibility with making a living
But new ideas and remarkable innova-
tions are now challenging attention in
the sphere of the higher education;
efforts are being made to reach the
! masses. to adapt collegiate institutions
to their needs and means.
Thus Columbia University has de-
cided to establish branches" at New
ark, y. j., and other cities, and to
establish full evening courses for the
benefit of wage-earners and others
who cannot attend day courses. The
social life" of the college will have
to be dispensed with, but the actual
training, the discipline, the wide hori-
zon yielded by college education will
be rendered accessible to many of
those who are now deprived of the
privilege.
The most extraordinary experiment
in this direction, however, is to be
tried in progressive Massachusetts,.
Thanks to private endowment, a Mas
| sachusetts college has been incorpo-
rated for the purpose of giving higher
education by means of lectures, reci-
| tatlOnS and classes in every part of
the state, town halls, public school
| buildings and other places being avail
able. Professors and instructors in ex-
listing colleges will be engaged to
teach the new recruits, and as the de-
mand increases other instructors will
be found. The training is to be thor
ough and to lead to the regular degree.
Trustees of high standing and auth.
! ority are to supervise the work and
TO prevent the lowering of standards.
The greatest need of democracy is
education the ability to think, to Judge
men, measures. things. The modern
forms of university extension" rec
ognize that need and p1orlise to meet
it. The movement for the democrati-
zation, or peopleization, of the higher
education is worthy of every encour-
agement, provided it does not breed
too many lawyers and doctors and en-
gineers at the expense of agriculture.
business and productive industry gen
erally.-Chicago Record-Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20
THE PENALTY OF DELAY.

Every ear Columbia is promised an
electric me as q means for furnishing
better transportation facilities. And
every lar Columbia sees those prom
is ana tuose hopes not realized.
But developments this year. the year
OF tn greatest progress and improve
menJ Columbia has ever known, have
given tie inhabitants every reason
to belle that their desires are near
realizat.o" Within the last year more
plans 1or electric roads have been OIL
fered tnat. ever before.
Coluu.Da must realize that for
every IA she i putting off the build
ing OF an electric road she is paying
a penait. not to be figured alone in
dollars and cents. With poor trans
porJation facilities, the growth OF the
city is iHmeasureably retarded.
Ii Columbia is TO be the up-to-date
wide-awake city OF which she gives
promise. she must be provided with
an electric line Ingress and egresS
must be made easier
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20
CALENDAR AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CaIend ar.

April 21-"Twelfth Night" by Uni
versity Players in university audi
torium.
April %. s p. m. Lecture. auspices
of Sigma Xi, by DR.. H. S. Miner.
Subject. "Incandescent Gas Lighting"
April 23-Hobo convention in audi
torium.
April 2s-Shailer Mathews, dean of
the Divinity School, University Of Chi
cago, at assembly.
April 2s-"County Fair" by students
College of Agriculture.
April 29-Concert by University
Cadet band in auditorium, followed by
dance in corridors of Academic Hall.
April S0-Interstate debate, Mis-
souri, and Texas, in auditorium.
May 5-Mock trial.
May High School Day.
May 20 club in "Trelawney of the
Hills"
May High School Day.
May 9 to 14-Editors' Week.
May 13-School of Education stunt
in the auditorium
May 14-May Day festival, golf
links. Auditorium in case of rain.)
May II, IS, 19-Convention of Odd
Fellows.
May 21-Missouri-Kansas track meet
on Rollins Field.
May 26 and 27-University high
school commencement. auditorium
May 80 and 31-Convention of
State Association of City Letter Car
riers.
May 80 to June Final examina.
tions
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20
SAYS COLUMBUS WAS A HOBO
Franklin Also a Representative At
firms Leader in Brotherhood.

ST. LOUIS.-"Christopher Colum-
bus was the first great hobo to land
on the shores OF America. Benjamin
Franklin was the second great hobo.
The hobo is pioneer on the highway
OF the worlds progress. The capital
lists system makes him a necessary
asset in the progress of society and
nations"
Persons who are in the habit of
running hoboes away from their back
doors have these alleged facts TO pom
der over. They were get forth by B.
J. Corrigan. next TO J. Eads How, the
millionaire hobo, the greatest hobo in
the country. at the meeting of the
brotherhood Welfare association. The
meeting was not as we'll attended as
usual. many OF the brothers having
taken advantage OF the spring weather
and started "hoboing.' but enthusiasm
was not lacking
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20
MEETINGS TO BOOST FARMING
Visits Will Be Paid Missouri Towns
Before Final Congress-.

Preparatory to the Farmers Con.
gress, which is to be held at Ironton
MAY 90 and "a, John H. Curran. chair.
man of the Board of Immigration. is
preparing for series of meetings in
April to organize for exhibiting at the
later event. These preliminary meet.
ings will be held in Southwest Mis-.
souri,, under the supervision of the
dairy and immigration departments.
The meetings will be a boost of the
dairy and kindred farming Industries
Two sessions will be held daily in
each of the towns visited, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon.
1t is the intention of Curran to hold
the first meeting at Birch Tree Tues.
day, April u. Others will follow
daily: Koshkonong, Thayer. Brands.
vile, Pomona. The speakers are u
be Curran, DR.. W. p. Cutler state
dairy and pure food commissioner,
A. ]. Mcdowell of Seymour, vice-pres-
ident of the State Dairymen's aSsocia-
ton. and G.. p. Williams of Humans.
vile. Following this, a series of
meetings will be held along the Iron
Mountain railroad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Tie great interest which has been
taken III the Columbia Commercial
club and the Importance of its plans
for the coming year. show that the
club Is becoming an exceedingly i'm
portant factor in the commercial in
terests of the city.
The Commercial club has not been
organized to meet individual needs
Its duty is to the entire city. The
frsr proposition which the club has
received is one which, if accepted. will
greatly further the entire commercial
progress of the city. For the city OF
Columbia to be on the main line of
double-track electric road between
Kansas City and st. Louis could not
fail to make this one of the greatest
commercial centers in central Mis-
souri,. The execution OF such project
would bring about a realization Of the
dream of every citizen.
The great number of other feasible
plans which have been outlined for
the year cannot fail to make Columbia
larger ard weaithier town. The
words of E. W. Stephens, president Of
the club. are significant. He said:
We do not intend to let visitor
come 10 Columbia without doing every
thing va can to make his visit pleas
anr and enjoyable Nothing will be
neglected which may aid in furthering
the commercial interests of the city.
The rasolute determination TO make
this city more desirable for business
and residence. combined with the en-
Iightaned activity which the CONNER
cial club is showing. presages year
of great achievement for the city OF
Columbia
The students in home economics are
TO be graded on their spending money
How" II a Young woman spends So"
a vaar n, dress, will she be graded
excellent
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20
Women Row at Washino+o,

Inc University of Washington is the
only university in America which sup-
ports women's rowing. and the snort
which the co-eds of the state uniyer-
sity carry on so exclusively is BOOM
ing as never before. Sixty girls are
turning out for aquatics, and Coach
=. b. conibear and his assistant. Miss
Gretchen O'Donnell. sometimes bavo
as many as forty candidates out in y
single afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20
Northwestern's Financial Record

northwestern University has taken
in only 100000 in gifts in IFS fftr
SIX years of existence, and has maid
an annual deficit out of this. The
assets of the institution TODAY arc
more than s9,000,OO0. Phenomenal
increases in the value of Evanston
and Chicago real estate, in which the
Institution has great interests .ro -.
signed as the cause Of this marvellous
financial record
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20

favorite theme OF the artist, the yiro;,
kneeling before the Infant Jesus is II.
ruins of the stable, with Il landscano
at the back. There is an angel at ono
side holding the infant s.. John. Tbo
picture is supposed To be lost oris
inal of the artists. 1t has not Va,
arrived in this country, as It is helm,
backed and has been delay ed abroad
New York Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-04-20
EARNING a Practical Science.

Announcement is made that at the
convention in ST. Louis early in May,
at which vii be assembled thousands
of delegates representing the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
OF America. the American Society OF
Equity and a number OF allied asso'
Citations embracing, in all, member
ship OF more than 100000 working
farmers. an effort will be made TO
establish what is to he known as the
American Agricultural University. 1t
is the announced desire of those lden-
titled most closely with the movement
that this great school shall be located
somewhere near the geographical and
industrial center OF the country, as
well as at some point near the center
OF population.
There can be no doubt that the
plan projected is one which will ap'
peal TO every man and woman in the
land who has made even casual
study of present conditions as one
which may and should solve many
present-day problems. The need is
not for larger and more pOpulous
trade centers. 1t is for more intelli-
gently directed effort on the farm
an effort which will tend naturally to
make farming more profitable and
consequently more attractive.
This great university is not to be
endowed or operated that more theo-
retical farmers may be educated.
The purpose announced is to educate
men and boys, women and girls, along
thoroughly practical lines. No init
nation is given that the successful
and thinking farmer of today depre-
Gates the efforts of the theorist, the
chemist and the soil expert which
have combined to make agricultural
pursuits more profitable. He CRATE
fully acknowledges his debt to tn ese
men. But he insists that because
these men have done and are doing
their work well, the present need i
for ducation along practical rather
than theoretical lines.
No more convincing proof could be
asked that there is sincerity in the
determination to turn the tide from
the cities back TO the land. The edu-
Gated farmer is the successful farmer.
He is successful because he is happy
in his work, and happy because he is
successful Men and boys must be
trained to enjoy farming. The exodus
from country to city has been due to
the false belief that greater happiness
could be found anywhere far from the
farm. A step once taken is not al
ways easy OF retrace.
And so the great hope lies in keep
ing the young folks on the farm. This
can be done best by teaching them
how to live there prosperously and
happily. The day will come when the
degree of Master of Agriculture will
stand for as much as any degree con-
ferred by any college in any branch
Of endeavor or research.-Womans
National Daily.