davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1915-06-17
KObieta POlSka

SKI, pcten, WdZleku l CZaTu. MlafO sic
to skomcZyc wkr0tcc wraz napfywcm
do PoIski zwyczaj6w cudzoziemsIlich,
francuskich gt0wnic, szerzonych w Pol
see przez krolowe Francuski / W}oszki
Z pochodzcnia, jak Marya Ludwika i
MArya Kazimiera W latach 1854 1858.
Przybywszy ma trOn PolSlli sprowadzi4y
one do mas zakonnice klasztor0w fran
cuskich - WiZytEi Sakramentki Wy
choWanic kobiet zaczefo ulegaG radykal-
nej, choG stopniOwej prZemianie. Dziel-
ne rOIskie dziewoje przcksztaicafy sic
w lllasztOrnei tresurze ma Sentymental-
ne, pOetyczne danny salon6w, brzydzace
sic proza brutalnq zycia~ JednoczeSnie
charalIter mezczyzn byf urabiany ogfa-
dzany przez licznie powstajaoe szko}v
Jezuit6w Pijar6w Patryarchalne wy
chOwanie narOdOwe mfOdzieiy zanikafo
pod nova, obcQ tresurq. Mimo to, dzieki
mocy dziedzicznego pnia narodowego
wszyStkie wieki daia nam imiona ko-
biet, kt0re ponad wszystkO kochafy spra~
wy publiczne, narodowe.
| tax widzimy ma Podolu taxa p.
Grabianczynq, kt0ra wszystko groma-
dzifa swym domu i sprawami ca}eg0
wojcw0dztwa trZesfa. Ma sejmikach W
Krzemiencu W +. 1882 przeprowadzi}a
wszystkich swych kandydat0w, a W ro-
ku 1856 walce wyborcZej otrZymafa
tax 5wietnc zwyciestwo, ze kr6l nawet
zwr6cit ma to uwage, zaczqf zalctac sic
kobiecie sfaG icj listy.
Ma polu O5wiaty Iudu zapi5ata chIu-
bnie swe imie ksiqlna Isabella Czarto-
rysIla, IlrZewiac tel kulture, rolnctwO,
ogrodownictwo, czegO Slady w lubeI-
skicm przctrwafy do dis dnia, Uzna-
ME dla piracy kobiet poIskich - zwfa-
szcza usifowaniu poprawy doll ludu
- zdoby4o sobie miejsce i powage O.
pinii narodU lyle, ae "Komisya Edu-
kacyi Narodowoj" r. 1888 zamierzaia
powofac kobiety do swego skfadu i od-
da6 pensye hehskie pod doz6r kobiecych
inspcktorek. Komisya Ed. Mar. ME zdO-
Iafa przeprowadMc tego, ale dokonata
tcgo nastepnie W r. 1903 Lzba Eduka-
cyina, powofutqo kaadem miescie
wielFdem znakomite panic do Rady do
zorczeb bt6rym powierzono caFItowit9
opieke mad szkofami pensyami zen
skiemi. Rada dozorcza departamentu
WarsA z1ozona ID kobiet pod pre-
wodnictwem hr. Potoetdej ma wezwanie
"Izby Edukacyhej' opracowa1a pro-
gram dla sSk& Aefskich, kt6ry W r. 1910
uzyskaI zatwierdzenie Izby staf sic pra-
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
J. {. WHITMER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

George ". Ennis, OF Rock Port, Is
here visiting his niece, Mrs. William
Stewart, husband and family, and
also Richard Hahn, ST., . brother.in.
Law, and family, and other relatives,
lie Is carrying his right arm In .
sling, having broken his right wrist
about eight weeks ago. The fracture
has knit, but the hand and wrist are
considerably swollen yet, from bruises
received when the wrist was broken,
and he now thinks II is improving,
but 1t will be some time before he
can use It to good advantage.
Henderson Alexander, OF the
Walker school district, near Big Lake,
WAS In town for . day or two last
week, attending court and looking az
ter some business interests. We
hardly knew him-looked like .
young man, and was logged up TO the
nth degree. Henderson is all right,
and we are for him. The only thing
we have against him Is that he would
not tell us where we could catch .
few fine bass and crappie, like we
used to In good old Big Lake, now a
frost" and thing OF the past, We
are afraid.
Richmond Coburn, son OF Prof A.
r Coburn and wife, formerly Of this
city. but now at Chilllcothe, this
state, will graduate from the sth
grade into the High school, this year,
and on account Of his high average,
WAS chosen to deliver the class ora
tion. This is not so wonderfully
wonderful, until you take into consid-
Grafton, that Master Richmond has
not yet. attained his teens IN age.
The Amy many friends Of Prot. Co.
burn and wife In Oregon and vicinity
unite In extending congratulations to
them and Richmond on his advance.
ment and the honor bestowed upon
him by his teacher and class.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
ATTORNEY W. II. Richards had le.

Attorney ". II. Richards had le.
gal business in ST. joseph, Monday
last.
Pete Galbraith journ,yed to St
Joseph last Monday. and visited for
few hours with lis s.n. VII. and
family.
j II Knc'h. cur tailor. va. Sis.
iting with relative. ..tins after
business interest, in =. i.-.ra ~ a
day " So this NeeE.
Miss Margaret boyd attended the
state Federation Of Wonens Clubs,
in - Joseph, Monday q this week;
They vii I've in session there week.
-pf sherman lIibbafd and wife,
{ Kansas City, are here for few
lay, rest aud visit with Mrs. lib.
bards parents, { II. Iyck and wife,
and other friends and relatives
Rev. J ; Cunningham and wife,
Who have been stationed al HOLSTER.
J THIS state. are here for few days
visit with relatives. They are re.
moving 10 Albany. Mo. near which
ace Rev Cunningham vii have a
charge.
Mr.. T. \ Gelyin and her sister,
Miss SARAH Myers. Who arrived asst
week ifon rennsy yania, left Monday
morning Tor Rochester. Minnesota,
where Miss Niger, Wi. lie treated for
intefua ..itre Ms, Frances accomp.
[ lei them Du; vi remain there only
a res ia Maitland Herald, May
~.
/ ii l. Chamber ain. Of the High.
ant .chos. district. southeast Of ore.
/ .lu. Vas "a tDe :; Joseph market,
. v udly = Ills week. y1nins after
..He te,ilrE cattle. hg' a. he said,
."'iyy wef, hi.ier tUaua so ,bick,
=. he iii ~ Invest llarNe moved
I;f 10. iliyNvfy township. g. where I've
l. ugN ..ta'ei and lie lays I've ike,
Ili, nrN home. and ais says Oregon Is
A.yyd trading pint.
Tie {. T. society Ct'hc Christian
church enjoyed che y. ~ cd fash.
toned meetings last sunday evening
ai,h Miss Myrtle T. French as cad
ef Tie attendance va. large and
much Interest VAS taken In the les
s.n A 'u,l hour was used In songs
special music, and addresses upon
tie topic and Scripture reading aud
Bible study. Only two TO whom
parts lad been assigned, we're absent
ollie Cole, chief engineer at tie
oregon water and light plant. In For
est City, met With a serious accident
3 lis eft eye, Tuesday May II. II,
vas working with a casting when q
piece Of steel few and struck him II
the left eye. lie was In medlatei!
taken 20 81. Joseph, where the stee
was removed from tie eye Dy Dr. "
e, Pre- I'd, eye, ear, nose and throat
specia i>t, and lie Is nov getting s.on,
all right.
Mrs. +, ;. Morgan, daughters
Mrs. George ; Seeman, and daugh
ter Mary; Mrs John Order, MrS \
J. KreeR and Mis- Ella Castle hay,
returned from 81, Joseph, where the!
attended tie graduation exercises o
the Ellsworth Training school III
Nurses, Mis-, olive Morgan, daugh
ter and sister being among tie grad
yates Tie exercise, HeTr he'd al ia,
White Temple NJ T. church, Monda!
evening Of this week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
COOK & FOSTER.
OREGON, MO.

We congratulate the Woodmen
OF the World organization at Bigelow
on being granted articles Of incorpora.
tion at the recent session Of our cir
cult court. This is one Of the livest
OF live wires In the fraternsl insur-
ance organizations of our county and
nation; and he 10 not wise II he does
not AVAIL himself of memborship In
BlGelow camp. They arc surely
lively bunch UP there.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28

Miss Pauline Zeller, Of near Skid
more, visited relatives and friends
here the latter part Of last week and
attended the Commencement exercis.
es. Her brother, Wayne, Was . grad.
uate. Miss Pauline has been teach
Ing the King Grove school the past
school year and will enter the summer
school 1t the Msryville Normal this
week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
All sizes glazed tile a, Ruley &

Carl Iluntsman visited an aunt
In Kansas City. Mo- Saturday and
Sunday ,ast
Mrs. wi. Ti.,ety IS tie guest Of
her motler and other relatives In
:, Joseph. ti.is week.
Mrs Il. {. BENTON Is visiting her
niece Mrs Moody. and husband, at
Pa : city Nebraska
see LUkens * ke-an about tla'
We improved ry.acre tract near ore.
gon one @: tie best IN ane neish.
b5fhaoi
Mrs. Emma Bragg. Il til, city,
attended tie Commencement eSefcis.
e. a. Mound City. Friday evening of
aSt week
Born. 20 James Wa and wife. q
oregon. Mo, TUESDAY morning May
p. l,ij. iine baby boy, pr j. a.
X OPP IN attendance
born % WAFER springs and wife.
IN tie wilson schoo district Forbes
township. Holt county Mo. Monday
Nav ~, l"lj. gi'l baby
Films al, sizes developed loc
roll Write fyr prices On finishing
~ hour service Tue koDhk fiN.
|i.ulS" CO St Joseph. Ne.
Grouse Painter s. Co, q Mound
CITY NJ. have neH Ne,..bJfing ma.
cline. depth 80 feet. Farmers
ph.ue g. Independent 20.
-L5s'-P.css' box. containing q
e. ol u. 80 silver dollars and some
GLANCE Finder please return 70 tli'
81 &c AID receive suitable reward
| Tie Fourth q Ju.ywi. he ce,e
b'ltei. .u SA,.siI! July o.. a. Matt,
and Tie people u hat town az,
Tatirs a'tau.ereu's fgr grand I'd
tine.
Mis-, E'iy KreeS i visiting IL
rlssr karsa, lie cues; q her ,ls
ter. Miss olive. NLc j. an irstfJctll
In tie EadNin University g! that
. ace.
-Cha'ey Nr3oEs, living on u,
Robert kuea'e place Lad g. lead Of
cattle out n Tuesday TIA, AVERAGED
IlIlu pound, lie sLipped 70 :;
Joseph
katherine Reeves and Glenn;
ilUlat' are nov tie Gamers q; new
and ianiscIe bicycles and they AZ,
inseparab'e ynly ~Aen as.eep In theiI
.it'.e beds.
Edmund EJsg'ins q, Cornin.
vas IN oregon On business, TGesda!
Of this wees Nf Resell us report,
everything ina prosperous condition
~ liz neishb3rh1Jf
! -i''in Me,l'e' q. Forbes, 4. ma
Sni'lr. a. lie never dif before: hI'
siie presented lin viii the cir
baby, saturday .a,' tie intryduc'iQf
being made by p', J I Hogan.
Mrs Grace stone, u Egb,toan
TeXa., VIC Vas beru yisi'Ins lef SIS
ter. Mr. Il & S'A'Arl aud family. %,
/ F1yes, CITY. fora couple o. month ;
l,f, .YrL,r lone IN Texas. 'lI.w..E
al. A., r,, -.
p,,.,r,, 80, "a. - - .,,.,,t,
N,,,y,'~a Xa,,,' -" ., ,I..,,,, -,
mo-, n. tc,rs,vIi. ,s..l q, a..
G,..,,, rnit,c sc,.'lr. 49, c'r,n,
49,, 90,
;, +, g., $500,
ham a,,,," IN ,,a =, 49,, s" -, ":'
d,.,,ic, .,or, .Iy n,Iis. ,o",Ls,., =,
u,.,o, -, doYn 3, ~. -
Tnssd,y ro,m,ny - ,IIs - m,
las. uIIy y. a,omns a.,
,,,-. 49,, 80 49,
-",ss pa,e "eI,e'' VINO has Deem
80, c., .a,.,as - - r.
IA, o,,,ds - o., ,hs ..,.,,o,
,sr,od S,a 10, 49,, s,",od
,g.,n no 10 ..hooI 80
The Holt County sentinel., 1915-05-28
T. A. Long. Veterinary.

~ - faHaN va ~ 'f.TN f''' -
day q last week
Kenneth we.cl f. rIs'iratinv In
ST. Joseph. for few days.
Everybody In tie county expects
oregon to ceiebfa;. july
Mrs c. T.. look va. in =. jc.
seph. saturday q .ast aeeE.
Miss Pauline Jones visited With
friends IN -. joseph, as, week
&C. II Price vas In s.. joseph.
this week. for metica treatment.
w. :. Clifford, Of Curzon, was In
St. Joseph. Monday Of tbs week.
Judge Il > Morgan ad business
in -, Joseph. saturday q 'sst week
VIII Hanna transacted business
in -. Joseph. THURSDAY q Iast week
Pau Elliott. = Mound City. was
asst Joseph Visitor Monday ot'his
week
-wsnted-II9u,ewg'N 10y an ey.
perienced sir. Enquire al SE>ri>EL
ofce.
&c, ready al once. and let u
make jay : inlj.a grand event in
oregon.
Just tie season f5r Kodaking
Send your anishius' Weary oregon.
Missouri
II {. Cook and IN. Fred we're
looking AFTER bysin,., It, Corning asst
saturday
-R1'e-t Soe','i = near oregon.
wasaS, JOSEPH ,.sl.l'. Monday q
tbs week
Charles Adkins. g! Cg'nlns Lad
bushes, In -. JOSEPH Thursday g:
last Wreh
jacob MARI, Visited viii IT.
brother, John, ant family In Mound
City, this week.
f T.. Weary, tie photographer a.,
oregon, sure las lis prices hight On
Kodak finishing.
"A. !. S5nmer = tie Na!'aaef
school district, had business IN 81.
Joseph, last Monday.
Jane. Thompson, Of Mound City.
had business In oregon Friday and
saturday II lAsi HeeN.
v. l.. swain, u Hickory town.
ship, was trauslctlns business IN ore
gon, Friday u s,t scek.
George Greiner, az the CUP school
district, las returned from few
days visit In -. Joseph
DIR. whi,se,i eye ana ear special.
LIST; Sc corner 9Th and Edmond, s.,
Joseph. Both homes Hij
Mike rfus'msn, q foFDe, t5Nn.
ship, Has called 10 >'.JJ'epi On bIsi
ness, Thursday o. Ia, Hr-F
Attorney james S'gEe,. - Cfalg
was attending 70 lr.a' business IN -.
Joseph, Monday u IL, wees.
Don Morgan, our rai.'gaI a.ent,
and Ut, son, Max, iad business H. -.
Joseph Monday " TITS week
Mis-, II,Ips >..t.t ,f.lsIt.f 10,
~ r,,, a., -. 49, ,.'.r.
and aunt. / " mn And nif.
Mis- ...s,i,. l.r rt. vs.l,
~, EIy.,ilI. .I.,. .t..i'' ,,,snS
no ,rm,,a, ,a,,n .,,t.S",,a
Tom Stewart, 4 Forest CTS il
In -. Joseph, visiting lis dau.itef.
Mrs Cad baker. and husband,
u S,.,h.,.o,.,d. ~. ,,u.
Whit. school dis,rlc, lad business in
ST. Joseph, MONDAY Of this Neek.
Rail-, r,u,,h, an, ,,,.,,, Ia.
o., s,ls r.,ms,s, b.. 90
IA. MILNE.
Gerald Arthur IIul,.r horn NAV
10, 1915, to Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hui.
ser. OF the Bluff CITY school dis, rlct
~ - .,... 49,, a.. l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

this morning by George Noble, stat"
highway commissioner, his depart
ment will make distribution to the
various counties and cities of the first
class in the state, the state highwey
construction fund collected for tie
month of July by his department, and
payments for August, September and
October will follow a few days later.
The fund comes from the state au-
tomobile license tax. From the amou1t
collected on each automobile tag the
department retains ten per cent, %
per cent goes to the city and the
remaining 60 per cent goes into the
state highway construction fund. This
automobile fund will be used for
nothing else but the maintenance of
roads after they are built.
owing to the big rush of business,
said Commissioner Noble, I'VE are
behind in this work and our book
keeper will not be able to make up
the separate apportionments for two
or three days for the month of July
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

erty. The final settlement of tribal
matters as provided for in the agree
ment of 1902 cannot be accomplished
while the question of the manner ct
disposing of or of handling the coal
and asphalt deposits is unsettled.
"All money now to the credit of the
Choctaw tribe, whether on deposit in
banks or in the treasury of the Unit
ted States should be distributed per
capita among the enrolled members
of the Choctaw tribe.
Your committee recommends that
the principal chief be authorized and
requested to appoint, by and with
the consent o. the senate, two dele
gates who shall be citizens Of the
Choctaw nation and whose duty it
shall be to assist the principal chief
and the national attorney in all trl-
bal matters pending before the dc
partment of the interior and congress.
We recommend that the expenses and
a reasonable per diem while on duty
Ito be determined by the secretary
of the interior) be paid the delegates
from funds belonging to the Choc-
taw tribe"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
FAVOR SELLING
ALL MINERAL
DEP D 81 7 s
CHOCTAWS AND CHlCkASAWS IN
SESSION NAME DELEGATES TO
REPRESENT THEM - DEMAND
FUND DISTRIBUTION.

Tuskahoma, Okla, Oct. 9.-Adopt-
ing resolutions which demand a per
capita distribution of all tribal funds
now in the United States treasury
and the immediate adoption of a
policy for the disposal of coal and
asphalt deposits belonging to the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations and
naming two delegates to represent
the tribe during the forthcoming ses.
sion of congress, the Choctaw senate,
in sessions just concluded at Tusha-
homa, forecast for the coming winte-
the most strenuous fight yet made
for final settlement of tribal af.
fairs.
1t was the first session of the
Choctaw senate since October, 1911.
Seven members out of the twelve,
Just enough for a quorum, attended.
The senate was presided over by G.
w. Dukes OF Talihina, former pm.
Cipal chief of the tribe. Victor ".
Locke of Antlers, present chief, had
called the meeting and it was upon
his recommendation, in formal mes.
sage, that the senate adopted the reso.
lutions and named delegates to Wash
jngton.
The delegates selected by the sen
ate are: Peter J. Hudson OF Tuska
homa, a full-blood Choctaw, and Dr.
j. II. Miller of Antlers, an inte,.
married citizen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
OCTOBER II In HISTORY

1797-The English defeated the Dutch
fleet in the battle of Camper
down.
1S11-F'irst steam ferry in the world
established between New York
City and Hoboken.
lS2S-The Turks surrendered Varna
to the Russians, after severe
fighting.
1S70-First shot fired against Paris
by the Prussians.
1SSS-The German emperor visited
the Pope, at the Vatican.
l905-Marhiage of the Duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha and Princess
Victoria OF Schleswig- -Holstein.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

Presently the world will be asking,
why is diplomat?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

Mexican currency seems to have
reached the "buy-a-bale" stage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
Adopt Resolutions.

j. II. Miller OF Antlers, an lnte'
married citizen.
Adopt Resolutions.
The resolutions in full are as fol
lows:
I'VE, the committee composed OF
members Of the Choctaw senate, ap,
pointed by the president of the sell.
ate to consider and report on the
message of the principal chief of the
Choctaw nation, do hereby submit tie
following report:
"All persons entitled to share u
the distribution of Choctaw property
are now enrolled as citizens of the
Choctaw nation. We hold that Our
rolls of citizenship have been closed
finally in compliance with the terms
of the supplemental agreement Of
July /, 1902, and in compliance with
the provisions of the act OF congress
of April 26, 1906; and we insist thai
the United States government shold
abide by the agreement made with us
and should not permit the rolls to be
reopened.
1--WE are opposed to the removal
of restrictions on the alienation Of
land by the secretary of the inter'o"
except in extreme cases where the
physical condition of the allottee
makes it necessary to sell a part of
his or her allotment to provide proper
care and subsistence. The present
system of removing restrictions of
able-bodied allottees and keeping the
money derived from the sale of such
allottees' land in the hands OF the
Indian agent to be paid the allottee
in monthly installments is unsatis
factory. The system of paying able
bodied allottees by monthly install
ments and supervising the purchase
of all personal property and the re-
tention by the government of the
control of such personal property is
to the Indians who have
confidence in their own ability. This
present system has a tendency to and
does divest many Indians of all spirit
of self-relance. Eventually, under
this system, most of the lands of the
individual Indians will be sold and
the proceeds derived therefrom paid
out in such manner that the Indians |
will have acquired the habit of abso
lutte dependence. Such system does
not prepare the Indians for good citi- I
The system should be
changed.
at is the sense of your committee
that the tribal school system should
be continued, at least for the present.
Would Sell Deposits.
The United States should sell the
coal and asphalt deposits belonging
20 the Choctaw and Chickasaw ma
lions and distribute the proceeds
among the enrolled members of both
ribes as provided for in the supple
mental agreement of 1902. If the
does not want 20 sell the
,oal and asphalt deposits, provision
should be made for the United States
o take said deposits at not less
han the appraised value. If the gov
srnment declines to sell the coal and
asphalt in accordance with the last
agreement between the ChOctaw and
Ihickasaw nations and the United
States, and declines to sell the coal
and asphalt in accordance with the
asst agreement between the Choctaw
md Chickasaw nations and the Uni
ed states and declines to pursue
definite policy in regard to this prop
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

When a mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best of
health struggling for breath, she Is
naturally alarmed. Yet if she can
keep her presence of mind and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is produc-
ed, quick relief will follow and the
child will drop to sleep to awaken in
the morning as well as ever. This
remedy has been in use for many
years with uniform success. Obtain.
able everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

Of L|Q j D R
IN GERMANY
NO DRINKS ALLOWED SOLD AT
TER NINE O'CLOCK p. M. -
DRASTIC RESTRICTIONS THROW
DISTllLERS IN DESPAIR.

Berlin Oct 1.-THE restrictions
regarding the sale OF. distilled liquors
in Greater Berlin, which were pro-
posed in August by Police President
Won Jagow to the government au-
thorities, have gone into effect. They
are so drastic that landlords and dis
tillers are in despair, and the gen
eral public feels that its Indulgence
in "schnaps" and similar drinks is to
be very largely curtailed.
The rules now laid down forbid
the sale of distilled liquor except be-
tween 8 a. m. and 8 p. m.-the sale
in restaurants having women wait.
resses and bar maids-the sale in
automatic" restaurants and the sale
to drunken persons. The liquor may
be sold only for cash, and must be
drunk on the premises.
Only casual examination of the new
rules does not reveal how drastic they
are. Relatively few persons, be-
cause of the late working and eating
hours in Berlin, have either desire
or opportunity to indulge in spirit
nous liquors until after the new clos
ing hour.
Secondly, scores of reputable res.
taurants and cafes now have female
employees in place OF the walters
who have been drawn into the army
and therefore these cafes are barred
from making their former profitable
sales.
Thirdly, the provision that the
liquor must be drunk on the prem
ises deals a blow to a bottle trade
that heretofore has assumed consid'
cradle proportions, especially in the
less pretentious cafes and saloons.
Practically the only provision to
which there is no objection is that
governing sales to drunken ersons.
President Won Jagow's suggestion
anent the restriction of distilled
liquors included the provision that
none should be sold after p. m,
and that only liquor of a comparative.
ly high grade and cost might be dis.
pensed.
The distillers and liquor dealers
breathed easier when they heard that
the authorities did not favor anything
so drastic, but all their hopes van
ished when the authorities finally did
make public their new regulations.
1t is asserted on every side that many
cafes that do not specialize in beer
the so-called wine rooms'-will |
now have to close at instead o. II
or l o'clock, and that many of them
will have to go out of business.
These cafe proprietors alleged that
they cannot understand the new orde:
nor the reasons for it. For months
now it has been forbidden to serve
soldiers or sailors with distilled
liquors, and they say that therefore
there is no military need for the
rules. They maintain that there is
great sufficiency of liquor for army.
and hospital needs, nov
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
Vegas Make Water Haul.

Coalgate, Okla, Oct. 1.-THE safe
in the local postoffice was blown
open early Saturday morning by yegg
men, who entered the building
through a rear window. a heavy
charge of nitro-glycerine was used in
wrecking the safe. The charge blew
a huge hole in the floor and broke
plate glass in front of the building
The yeggs were frightened away be-
fore they secured anything of value.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11
Recommends ChamberIan's Cough
Remedy.

Last winter | used a bottle of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy for a bad
bronchial cough | felt its beneficial
effect Immediately and before | had
finished the bottle | was cured. | new
er tire of recommending this remedy
to my friends" writes Mrs. William
Bright, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Obtainable
everywhere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-11

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indigestion,
and you need HERBINE to get rid of
the dislgreeable feeling. 1t drives out
badly digested food, strengthens the
stomach and purities the bowels. Price
soc. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.