davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

Rome, April 3--The audience which
1t was believed ex.President Roosevelt
would have With the pope on Tuesday
next, will not take place, owing To
condition which the Vatican has i'm.
posed. and which Mr.. Roosevelt rofus.
ed to accept.
Although the definite negotiations
relative to the audience ended before
Mr.. Roosevelt left Egypt the al
nouncement was withheld until after
Mr.. Roosevelt reached Rome tonight,
at the solicitation of his American
Catholic friends here, who believed
that in the meantime the Vatican
might change its attitude. one of the
who had heen with him In Egypt
came 20 Rome yesterday without any
authorization from Mr.. Roosevelt and
intcrced"d with Cardinal Merry del
Val, the papal secretary. In an en-.
dcayor To avoid situation which, as Il
now stands, has caused a real sensa.
tion in Rome. although 1t was not on.
tiroly unexpected But his efforts were
unavailing.
While at Gondokoro February last.
Mr. Roosevelt wrote to Ambassador
Lcshmann, saying that he would be
glad of The honor of an audience with
King Victor Emmanuel and the pope
The audience with the king was
promptly arranged. Before an arrange.
mcnt could be reached relative to an
audience with the pope, several tee.
grams We're passed, and the negotla.
tions were ended by Mr.. Rooseyclt's
refusing II any way to be lmted Us
to his conduct and Announcing that
an audience with the pope under the
circumstances was now impossible.
As matter of fact, Nr Roosevelt,
whil" declining to accept any condl
tious ia connection with his ,,lrc
with the pope. had neither directly nor
'''''i''''E ''''l't hh'IHN W dlltI We
negotiations. made or considercl any
crSascmcnts In Rome except those #
an official character. ana he act.a -
entered Rome tonight with but two
definite engagements. the audience
with the King and the dinner 10 he
given in his honor by the municipal
ity.
The history OF the negotiations is
about as follows:
While at Caro- Mr. Roosevelt re.
coyed the following telegram from
Ambassador Leishmann dated March
p.
Mgr Kennedy, rector Of IN. Amc, T..
can Catholic college, I'm repy io an
inquiry which caused 20 he made.
requests that the following ,oamrni
cation be transmitted 10 YOU. Tho
holy father will be delighted = Grant
an audience to Mr. Roosevelt on April
=. and hopes that nothing y!G m'se
10 prevent it, such as the muchrcg~ot.
ted incident which made the reception
of Mr.. Fairbanks impossible
Replying by cable 10 Ambassador
Leishmann on March %, Mr. Roosevelt
said:
please present the following to
Mgr Kennedy II would be n real
pleasure TO me to be presented to the
holy father. for whom entertain high
respect, both personally and as the
head OF n great church, ! .l'ly recol.
ni2e his entire right to receive or not
10 receive whomsoever he choosos. for
any reason that seems good TO him,
and II he does not receive ne I shall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05
Notice OF Sale Of Real Estate by
Guardian

Guardian
In the matter of the guardianship
of William Harvey Stidham, minor
Notice is hereby given in pursu
ance of an order of the County
Court of the County of stephens.
State of Oklahoma, made on the 2Gth
day of March, 1910. the undersigned
guardian of the estate of william
Harvey Stidham. will sell at public
sale TO the highest bidder. subject
to confirmation by said Court on
the 26th day of April, A. d.. 1910.
at one O'Clock p. m, AZ the front
door of the court house. in Ardmore.
Oklahoma. all the right. title and
interest of said William Harvey Std
ham in and to the following describ.
ed real estate situate in Carter
County. State of Oklahoma. towit:
The E1s of Eh of SEA. less OBJ
acres for the W. q. Ry. Co., of Sec.
tion Thirty-six. Township Four
South. and Range Two East. and
Lots Two and Three of Section
Thirty-one. Township Four South. and
Range Three East tChickasaw Ma.
tom.
Said real estate will be sold on
the following terms and conditions,
towit. Cash.
Dated the 26th day of March. 1910.
J. J. STIDHAM,
Guardian
nu t;I2-oO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

blessings without assuming the bur
dcns at the same time.
But. as Nc Cruce clearly shows,
70 viii be- l.e. for the lndiih Cit
zcn-.p. bott cially and nnrcioi,v,
t' D., take 'acr an restrictions and
disabilities have been removed. In
tho first place. MIR. Cruce says,
"thr Indians lands will be- worth
more if they are taxed. II these
lands are not taxed. u prospective
purchaser oi an Indians land would
hesitate to buy aud pay fun value
If the Indians owned most of the
lands u the district, for with their
muas exempt the purchaser would
at once see that he and the few
citizens paying taxes in the district
would have to bear all the burden
of taxation in that district II he
Was the onl, white citizen in the
district. be- would hc the only man
m Il paying tuNos.
"uiu Warren. | sec iu the audi
oncc. owns thousands Of acres of
land Just out Of t.wn here. He is an
indian citizen. It would be mauifcstIy
unfair it his tenants who own not
a foot ot land should have to pay
taxes. and hc should not pay one
cent ,n hs thousand acres.
Again, large sums of money are
being spent to build new roads.
These new roads are of incalculablc
benefit to o. land owner. cuhanc
mg u, property fifty per cent, and
are of no value to the tenant. yet
are We going to say that the tenant
be- taxed 60 make those roads Will,
the landlord pays not one cent in
taxes for that purpose?
There has never been race pref
uli.c iu this country" MIR Crucc
declared. and God grant there may
never be- amy II il comes. it will
come through governmental fivorit
ISM our whole theory of govern
mout b, equalization of taxation.
Whenever in this country under the
law. the poor man. who owns no
Hand, must pay taxes, while the IN.
dian citizen landowner pays ma
taxes. there is going to be- race
conflict That would not be- cqnl'i,.
before the law If there should ever
come race conflict. We all know
the Indian would go down, We All
knoN that In such a conflict the
white man has and will always com"
out the victor"
And that is the argumont esJto.
fishing Cruces position. CitiI,&,h.p
,onlors blessings aud burdens Nt
looking at the matter from 4 s,cil,
and economic standpoint, tn' IN
dian citizen win bc ben, iitcd by ~.
sumiug the burdens rs Well rs 10y
accepting the blessings of citizenship.
Following Mr. Cruces address Sat
uldty afternoon at B,rwyn, the VOL
Nertou Democratic club held meet
ing Saturday night and indorscd
MIR Cruces candidacy for the dem.
.cratic nomination for goNernor.
plclliue him its support in the race.
This endorsement, with the support
being given Mr. Crucc AT Hcrwyn.
Indicated Mr.. Cruces Increased
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

This remarkable foot bath remedy
Is Superior to Powder, Plaster or
Salve and is guaranteed to cure
Corns. Callouses, Bunions. Frostb'tes
Chilblains. Ingr0wine Nails, Tired
Aching, swollen. Nervous, S"eaty
bad Smelling Feet.
Smaller Shoes can Be Worn by
the feet In perfect condition.
TlZ is for sale at all druggists,
20 cents per box or direct II you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge,
Chicago. III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-05

&c admission at Majestic Wednesday
$50 p. m. Auspices First Ward School.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24
Saved From Awful Peril

Il never felt 30 near my grave, "
writes Lewis Chamberlain, OF Man
chester. Ohio. X. X. No 3, "as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble
pulled me down TO lis pounds in spite
OF many remedies and the best doctors
And that am alive today is due solely
to DR. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me Now weigh
1e0 pounds and can work hard. II also
cured my four children OF Group" In
fallible for coughs and colds. its the
most certaian remedy for LsGrippe
asthma. desperate lung trouble and
all bronchial affections, 5Oc and 81 o
A trial bottle free. Guaranteed b,
Fred G. Tracy
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24
LIVE Stock ON RANGES
Absolutely Confidential Treatment Of
the Answers 70 Census Enumerstors

Washington, y c.. February IS. 10
The United States Census Bur-su
i making extraordinary preparations
10 ascertain the approximately eIsci
number and value Of live stock on the
ranges in the United States on April
Is next. the date Of the livestock in
ventory, as required by the act Of
Congress providing Tor the Thirteenth
neceuuizl Census
Fearful that for one reason OF snoth-
er the livestock raisers may be de-
ierred from freely stating the number
and value Of their holdings, the Gen.
.us Bureau is -Ierting unusual efforts
10 assure the raDchmen and farmers,
especially Of the western range states.
that their interests, whether personal
or corporate, cannot possibly be sf-
fscted in any way by their frank and
fall disclosure Of their live stock pcs
sessions The information gathered
by the Census office is held strictly
confidential not only in respect TO the
fact that under no circumstances is it
ever impaired TO any one not connect
Cd with the Census Office, but in re-
spect 10 its ever being given to any
other branch Of the government.
ASSURANCE OF SERVICE
I'm behalf Of the Census Bureau F"
to-day said Assistant Director William
+. willoughby, II can give as positive
assurance Of the confidential treat
ment OF information called for by the
livestock questions in the general ag-
ricul schedule as could ifa confidence
were to be imposed upon me person
ally and privately The Censns Bu-
reau is concerned only in the collec-
tion and publication Of statistical facts
The spirit Of every act OF congress pro
viding for the various decenia census
has been. and il. that the info matinr
As Ia individuals. firms, aud orpor.
atom il to be given invoilable secrecy
1t is as much privileged information
as that impaired oy client to a law
yer. 10y a patient 70 a physician, By :
dying man TO minister II can no
even be impaired to another branch %
the Federal Government, no matte
how much the Information may be de
sired No court ever has or ever vii
ignore this immunity from persona
or business involvement bestowed i
return for information required b
United States Census inquiries I
do otherwise would impair, IL no
wholly destroy, the scientific efficieuc
OF the census work So far as the live
stock census is concerned, the bureaI
following fair, impartial, ana unbiase
methods, quickly separates the pers-i
irm or corporation from the facts fui
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24
TWO GREAT PAPERS FREE
A Chance to Get Three Cir, at
Papers For the Price of One

The great paper If this community
ia the HERALD. You must have this
n order to get all the home news
The great paper of Oklahoma is the
WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE
CAPITAL. This you need to get all
the news Of Oklahoma as well as the
general news Of the world.
The great Farm PAPER Of Oklahoma
is the OKLAHOMA FARMER
II you are farmer you need this
great farm paper. 1t has been greatly
improved in appearance as well as
matter.
1t has special writer's in each depart
ment of farm work and il filled with
information for farmers
The most successful farmer is the
one best informed Farming is a.
much profession as any other calling
and should be studied with the same
fidelity.
We have arranged with the publish
ers of these papers so that we can max e
you free gift of the two for year If
you will pay all hack subscription {"
the HER LID and year in advance.
This offer applies to old and new su :
scribers alike
This is a rare chance To get the tU G
best papers published in the State fire.,
Address,
The Herald, Beaver, Okla
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24

nished. and private or corporate iden-
iiiy in connection with any census
data remains forever sealed and sacred
il the great safes of the Census Office"
THE DIRECTORS KERoET
In his annual report for 1909 to Sec
reiary Nagel. OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, Census Director
Durznd stated
''lhe thirteenth census sct IL more
specific than that for the Twelfth Cen
sus with respect to penalties upon su-
pervisors, eneunerstors. or other en-
ployees who disclose information which
ihey secure. or who make false
returns. While there is no evidence
that employees Of the Census Bureau
in TIE past have been guilty OF i'm
proper disclosure Of information-eX-
cepi. possibly, in very few eases
shese more specific provisions for pen
4ities are highly advantageous Al
though the census law requires per-
sOns INTERCEPTED to furnish the infor-
nation called for on the duly author
ized schedules, reliance for prompt
and accurate returns must rest largely
upon the good will Of those making
the returns Manufacturer farmers,
and other. will not freely disclose the
needed information unless they feel
assured that il will be treated in strict
confidence. The Census Bureau ex-
lists solely for tn collection Of general
statistics, and is not, and should not be
an instrument for disclosing the affairs
of individual Dersons, firms, or corpor-
ations. Returns made by he Censu.
Bureau are in no case published in
such way as to identify the business
operations OF individual persons OF
concerns. nor are ttey disclosed TO ans
person aside from employees OF In,
bureau itself-not even TO other de,
partments of the Government or I,
other bureaus of the Department d
Commerce and Labor"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24

W. NAN ENN6 NAHAAAN
1910, furnished by lawson & Wright
Abstrzcters. Beaver. Oklahoma.
Certificates:
Thomas p Daniel, SE4-22-l-E
Jesse Z Roberts. Ll&2-E2NwsNW4-ls
-3-23
Henry " Gillespie. SW4-22-S-Z7
perley W Barker, NE4-3-3-20
James s Cude, Ls&4-Nws l-4-21
George c wooten. N2sE4 SE4sE4-is
NW5>Ws-l7-6-24
Patents:
Adam X Goddard. sw4NE4-52-2-27
Adam X Goddard, E4SE4, N|4NE4
NEiNW4-32-2-27
John Lindsey. NE4-l-5-2s
Mary J Sims. SE4-25. l-23
John G CsulSeld, E2Sw4, w2NE4-si-
5-2i
Harry II Hanson. NW8-2l-4-2i
Charles Z Clifford, 1851
Warranty Deeds
W Gosord to n y Men;er. sE4SE4-
33-3-8
Arthur W Jarvis TO Perry r. spicer
E2sE4-35-4 6L-I65-2-s-2s $500 %
b A Lay to z c Nichols sE4-le-2-2l
1850 %
Mary Sims 20 John W Sim, sE4-35-l-
26 500 90
John W Savage to Jesse W Gafford
N2SW4, sE4NW4, Nw4NE4-25-S-2e %
-. 100 90
Charles z Olford to Myrtle B Hoial-
ing. Nw4-27-3-27 1000 %
Jeremiah II Bowen to W Adams. sE
4-2O-l-2O 1870 90
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24

The HERAi d, Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24
Hog and Cattle Supply

The United States Department o.
Agriculture has found that there are
about eighSy- eight hogs in the coantry
now where there were a hundred a
year ago. The total number Of cattle
il about four per cent less than year
ago There sre as many people to be
fed and good many more And this
i the chief reason why the value Of
hogs per head now is 81 IA as compared
with s. s. a year ago. and .0 p as the
average for the past ten years. The
average value OF cattle is sle4l per
head it was sl7 40 a year ago and the
average value for ten years is SIS 62
These are reasons in plenty Tor high
prices and an indication OF what the
farmers may do Two can play little
a this funny business especially when
they are in Oklahoma. where alfalfa
will soon be growing and bermuda
grass sprouting
PAsTUsINC TIE WHEAT
, Wheat Is being heavily pastured in
Oklahoma and the warm weather
late in January st rted il TO growing
and furnishing feed The tramping
by the stock may even be beneficial
where the wheat has been pushed up
by frost But bear the fact in mind
that heavy pzsturing will cut down the
! Yield Of wheat This will be slight IL
| pasturing is discontinued about the
first Of March. After that date, heavy
pasturing reduces the yields rapidly
IL then becomes a question Of the val
ne OF feed saved compared with the
value Of the loss in yield of wheat.
The average results of experiments
show this to be about two bushels from
pasturing to March L., about bushel
per week per acre decrease from March
pasluring and two bushels per week
from April pasturing.
SOWING THE OATS
Its time for oats seeding now, when.
ever the weather will permit. The
sowing should b. completed for mnsi
OF Oklahoma by the end of the first
week IN March. Many who intended
TO plow their land for oats in Decem.
Der were unable to do so Tney viii
now have TO pend upon the oiscins
as preparation for seeding And if the
land is clean and was plowed last win.
ter in preparation fer corn or cotton
there is good chance for success. GOoC
yields need not be expected if oats ar,
sowed on unplowed kafircorn, milo
maize, or broom corn stubble, though
the frosts and abundant moisture MAJ
have put such fields in better than ay
erage condition. 1t pays to clean oat:
for seed Only 10y sowing cleaned
, oats can you be sure Of the amour
|, aeing sown. Where weeds may bother
especially where there is plenty O
rain, three bushels to the acre is abou
the right amount. Farther west, gher
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24
Foleys
Kidney
Remedy

Cures Backache, Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
1t corrects irregularities,
strengthens the kidneys so they
will eliminate the impurities
from the blood and tones up
the whole system.
Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at once and
avoid Bright's Disease or Dia-
betes. so. and $l.o0 bottles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24

nished. and private or corporate iden.
iiiy in connection with any census
data remains forever sealed and sacred
in the great safes Of the Census Office
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24

moisture Is likely to be deficient the
amount should be reduced The
amount sowu per acre nay be as low
as one bushel, or even less, where It is
very dry. But the seed must be SOUND
and plump.-Oklahoma Farm Journal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24
Post Office Hours

Changed by order post master gen.
eral. Will take effect OH and after
February Let, 1909, as follows:
Lobby open from 7 A. NJ, to $50 p.
NJ. Office open for business 7 80 A. NJ.
to8P VI Sundays-one hour after
arrival Of mail.
Jso. r. THOMAS,
Post Master.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24

One line Of information in your home
paper may be worth life-time SUBJ
scription to you-subscribe now!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24

SWEET wrLLIAN-An old buggy can
be made to look like new by applying
Gloss Black Perma-Lac on the gearing.
Sold by r G. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24

Try the Herald job rooms with your
next order for stationery.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24

Send the He RAID to friend in the
East-or some other place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24

States, tablets, chalk and all school
supplies at Tracy's Drug Store.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24
President Helps Orphans

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the president Of the Indus
trial aud Orphans Home at Macon,
Ca who writes: "We have used IL
ec,ric Bitters in this Institution for
nine years. 1t has proved a most ex-
celient medicine for stomach, liver
and Kidney troubles We regard II
as one Of the best family medicines on
earth " 1t inyigorates all vital organs
purifies the blood. aids digestion,
creates appetite To strengthen and
build up pale. thin, weak children or
run down people it has no equal. Only
5Oc at Fred c. Tracy's.
The 100 acres known as the old Sod
Town claim, near lockwood is now
for sale Ii is good piece Of land IN
a fine location. Well watered and
very desirable for a home.
Mas. EDNA BRowS, Ellsworth, ksns.
lO.7 II.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-02-24
Real Estate Transfers

For the week ending February 10Th
1910. furnished by Lawson & Wright
Absiracters. Beaver. Oklahoma.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19
LADIES' GOODS

We have thousands of good things
for the fair sex, but space fOrbids us
to mention all. Below we give q
few prices taken at random from the
different departments. Come in now
and let us show you what we have.
We will not fall out if you do not
purchase q cents worth.
Ladies' all silk hose with linen feet,
for 49,. SOC and CSC
Large line of leather hand bags
for ............. 40c and 81 .08
Baby Irish collars in Dutch, stock
and yoke effects.
Ladies puffs and braids in all shades.
$3.50 kid gloves now selling for CSC
Silk and chiffon scarfs for evening
wear from ........ .49c to $1.75
All wool satin stripe suitings, AZ in
ches wide, $3.50 values for. CSC
Fancy suitings and mohairs for. Acc
36-inch all wool serge, all shades,
at .00c
wool sweaters, assorted colors.
Ladies' pure linen tailored waists
TOT $1.z4
Persian silk waists, latest styles,
1Or .$2.40
Heavy black taffeta waists, $2.49
TO $S.40
Taffeta silk petticoats. all colors.
Persian flannelette for kimonas,
for 1Oc yard
Csc Silk ginghams, attractive pat
terms now 15c
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19
SPLENDID PRIZES OFFERED
Enterprising Ocala Firm Will Give
Away Over $50 Worth Of Goods

Enterprising OeaIa Firm Will Give
Away Over $50 Worth Of Goods
Elsewhere in this issue Of the Star
will be found a letter from the Ocala
Lumber & Supply Company. This
company has prepared a series OF
prizes. valuable and useful articles.
The method of securing the prizes is
as follows:
Each person visiting the company's
splendid. large building with the great
exhibit Of builders supply goods at the
Marion County Fair will be given a
ticket that is numbered and the stub
bears a corresponding number. The
tickets will be thoroughly mixed and
six numbers drawn, and the persons
holding the numbers that correspond
with the numbers on the Stubs drawn
out of the box will be awarded the
splendid prizes.
This is a piece of enterprise that
should be appreciated. The Ocala
Lumber & Supply Co has built an ex-
hibit building of Its own on the
grounds that is a credit to any state
fair. Their display in this building Of
Everything that goes into the con-
struction of building will be well
worth the time Of any one to see.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-11-19


known as = province in Africa.
To forward the forestry work was to
push 1t by individual efforts in small
tracts, as they are doing in Califor-
MIA and where one Of his pupils was
drawing . salary Of $4,000 to superin-
tend this work. Forestry was init
mately associated with agriculture
and . branch Of II. We must learn to
labor and to wait. as they do In Europe
and must not compare our conditions
with those there. Spoke Of the sim
plicity and -frugality Of life in Belgium.
Said there they SO built their houses
that the ground floor was used for
their domestic animals. while the fam
lily occupied the second floor. that their
view and placidity would not be OBJ
structed. Saw men tending bee hives
at one cent hive. Spoke Of irrigation
In that country. Said there was nc
system. Each valley or precinct had
their own and followed it as did their
1orefathers. There q man was sure
of his job for only every twenty years
was new information and added to theil
store Of knowledge along the lines OF
this work. Here everything is in q
rush and the average OF a mans oc.
cupancy Of . Job is I'VE years. Here
everything Is optimistic and the hope
that the state and general government
would be induced to take a hold Of thu
work and for this reason 1t sometime!
takes 10 years to note a change. Pri
vate enterprises do better and there
fese the government should not inter
. FIRE with private parties.
He said the main object Of forestr!
was to create lumber. He spoke o
the value Of forests to the soil 1t no
only holds the soil but draws out min
eFal deposits to enrich the same.
Speaking Of mango groves along tn
coast, said they were . providentia