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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY AROMORE'TE Ardmore, Monday, January 10, 1910 BENEDICT AND THREE ARE SUSPENDED iiniuimi. .Inn -S rotiirj '!, Il.illinm r of the Interior dopart mnt I n ii(l.i- suspomtai tr n ottWc Siiikthi- ti ml i John D. ilU'iKMllct of tin , he ,'H't iilllwd Trlbin nr Oklahoma and 'I '. uwrviiis n tho rcimll in mwtftlgail'On whlrti hum ills . i. . i dlnrofiil condition" af i.rting Dm material and niorn1 wl faic r i lii m;1ilK1n. The Inquiry ii Hi.' interior department, which Inc. Ii' proreodliiK for me l linn, mi- i-iiiirrtil Into iKvauBo of re mills , harnliw tin- officials already ,iimm iiiI.iI, hh well an other, With iciiviii'"4 thought liiiiroi'ir fur hov eminent employes. The minppntlwl iin rvlHors are Calvin Mallard of i'ii' Choctaw wJiooIm at MeAlimter, I'Vedcrick II llmholtr. mf the Choc taw mcIiooIh at Ardmoro niul Wal ler Rilwoll ol tin Creek schools tit Muskogee Tho four men will lie allowed to make anftwor to the soi ri'lary of the inturlor. Krom thi' report It appear that Superintendent llciiedlct Ih eonuoet oil with certain business Intorchts in Oklahoma which have inoio or 'loss business -with the Indian, whleh was Incompatible with hit service oh superintendent. He has penult- ted tho schools, It wsih reiNirteil to fall into a disgraceful condition, and the. Biipcrvlsors have neglected their dntiert in tint enforcement of school i.ontraclN and in matters affect Inn the imti'iinl :inil moral conditions iiriuuding the coniluet of the m-hools. Oscar II. I.lpps of thi- Indian of fice, supervisor of fudlan ttchools, j who wan sent to Oklahoma with SfKcljtv sic J?(ufsdj? ' X , COUPON') ill EVEWSACiv md" at That Dutch Mill i!u.:HINS0MKAN5.,t:pUALU0 KOWIiFRE CL5C INTHU(vlTED: SwVCS. .SOLD by: THE ARDMORE WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY When in Doubt . S? jr Jw : i 1. .i si i hi i' of llu' tuicst farms in Cart or dimly forsnlo at - n i you inn ' nllord to puss up. Will you Us'on to i oi'd .ulvu-i'V 11 iy lu ml, buy lots of ii, buy now. If over in your life, you wuntoil it homo hi Arilmoro wo cm soli it to you now, wu have tho burirtiin you have boon waiting for, if ititorostoil, como mm us, inside or suburban propoity. Listen, you havo boon calling us up lortiotno timo about a very dosirahlo houso to rout, wo havo two, ono is f) room bath pantry-t'losots yvory oonvonionc on oar lino, host non,'hboi hood in town. Other is on oar lino, ovory convon ,iMa i'-hall-.ri rooms If you wait, you will not net thorn. Lins on farms and oily property, insuranco, tiro and tdl 11 i(li) Oklahoma Loan Phono 720 SUPERVISORS F I iliaiK"-i. notified the depart-1 ni ti.i,i nf hi nrrhal and that j ll"i'tl Superintendent Itenu-J hi UliiK me reniiu 01 me in- etlKlltloil. .Siiiierintelitlpnt Menedlel hiin been rnnnec'teil with the Indian Srvlpe ror ten yearn. 8iHrotnry llullliiger and O.mmlMloner Val n Lino or tint Irdlan i (Tiro announce that tho In-w-Mlgiitlon nf the nohoolR, although not conducted publicly, will ho thor ough, and timt the condnet of tho officers responsible for tin) pr mint condition lll lie linked Into mint i n i (fully. Hint Politics Is Responsible. .Muskogee. Oklu., .Inn' P John I). Ili'iii'dlct and other accused Indian (MIclalH made a full denial of the i hat-Ken of Secretary Italllhgcr when Interviewed today. With their do n in 1 n they hint that polltlcH might lie held responsible for the uceil nations. Umholtz Out of Town, l-'rcdcrlek .M. Umholtz, HiipervlHor of the schools of the Chickasaw nation, who him heen suspended hy the secretary of tho Interior, In not In the city and cannot lie neon with reference to the matter, When tin .iii'UH of hln mispcuslou reached Ardmoro last nllit, an effort was undo to see Prof. Umholtz, hut hi.s HtonoKrapher, JNIIhh .Mluiili! Thorn mk Hinted ho had gone to Ok la homa 'lty and Parcel! and uh far an hIio knew the HiiervlHor had not received any notice or liltt hum ponMlon. It will ho noted that the super inteuilent ami supervisors will be rtlven an opiMii-tunlty ti) appear be foie the department at Washington In their ou behalf, and most proh ably when the matter Is thoroughly thieshcd out In Washington tho le partment will find exteuiiatluK cir (-uinstauces connecteil wi,Mi the fiilr. Prof. Uiuholt. Is one of oldest Hcln:l men in Oklahoma. taiiKhl in the schools when af the lie the state was first opened to settlement and he belongs tn the school so , lety of the S'Jors. Surrender Their Offices. MuikoKee. oklu . .Ian. 10. -John I), lteni'dlct, superintendent of instrue- lion tor the five c.lliz'd tiiheu, and Waller i'alwoll. Cahln llallanl. Fred-e-ic'x lltuhollz and .1. Carter Coons, Indian supenlsors, who were sus pended yesterday 1iy order of Secre tary ll.illluKer, surri'inli'red their of fice.! today to Oxcar S. I.lpps. 1 The suspended men assert that pol I Itlis lire responsible for the charges. . FOR THE AMBITIOUS WOMAN. . A great man said, "He nut the llrst to try n new thing nor thu last in for- sale an old." Hut note, in this life the time at- ways comes to throw oer the old for the new. 'I line Itself is channe. You must change witli time or fall behind the procession. Don't let prejudice ,cep you from (he lieuetits your neighbors enjoy.--from modern improvements In all Hues. Hal.ing Powders have Improved nlong wlih everything else. Hut you'll iipci- Know It till you try K C Unking Powder, (luaranteeil the Best at Any Price, Hie ncme of perfection, tie xplendiil result of modern Hiiemltlc rcM'areh. If nil don't nKl'ee that K C HaUnt; Powder niMkcf your bakliiK Ugli'er hwi'i'ter, more delicious tliau any 1 1 her vi hi r tM-ocer refunds your nuint' . The uiauufacturei'H guarantPr ilia! your luMng will always be per fci ily ral d. sweet and palatable, pure mid wholesome. And K i' nisi you less, -no 'Trust'' prices, but u fair pi Ice for a perfect linking Pnwdi'i- You'll marvel at tho (airiL- and aK how Ii can be dune Answir. "Not in the 'Trust.'" Tell the Truth & Investment Co. Pottorf Hldg. RO! OEFICE professor hendrix TELLS EXPERIENCE INDIANS OF FULL BLOOD TINT DO NOT LIKE TO STUDY WITH WHITE SCHOLARS, HE SAYS. School coudltloiiH In Oklahoma li&ve ehaiiKeil rapidly and for the better during the pHHt few yearn," uyu .1. It Ifondrlt, one of the vol- ran teachew who attended the ro etit iueetln of the State Touchers' nMoclatlou at Oklahciiia City. .Mr. Ileuililx tins been teaching for twenty-eight yearn and Is now at the head' of Hlooinflold academy, a Ko eminent school attended by the ChlckiiMiiwH, near Colbert, Itrynn ' county. 'When I eaine ! Ardmore and or ganized tho public Hiiiools of that : .. u . i , , "i. cuj wu uillli llgl, lliei," nrii' i,ti, children, v,f whool age lu tho city," said Mr. Hendrix. ".Most of them hud never been lu school and edu cational coudltlons there, an all over the Indian Territory, woro extremely bad. There was no school property, except tluil of the government In dian schools, there was but lit lo iroucy and few teachers. During the first year at Ardmort, there were ,r ."Ob pupils earolled in tue llrst grade. Some of them, owing to their lack of opportunity, were almost gtown young men and women. Over nlnety-tlvo per cent of the pupils there were below the high schot grade and there were so few able to pursue high school .studies thnt we had no high school during the first year, "Similar conditions prevaILd at Pauls Valley, Purcell, .Muskogee, Vln Ita and Wagoner, all of which cities orgarlzed public school systems about that time, fa tho smaller towns there were no schools except a tew .f the old-fashioned private subscription schools. One by one the different towns formed them sehes intM school districts until each had a system of its own, hut in the country district there woro ixi M'uools until after statehood. "We kept hammering away and things got better light al ug. In I'.'OU thu Chickasaw Teachers' asso ciation was formed, which included the city lenehers of the old Chick asaw Nation. The association 'Was i success, but after the arrival of state hood was disorganized and all Joined the State Teachers' association. "Prior to I sioti air facilities for education in Indian Territory were only the private schools and about tweiity-fhe Indian schools, each of tl'.e latter having perhaps 100 In dian pupils, lu a few neighborhoods there were private schools .supHrt ed by Indians. Of course, since state hood we have schools In every dis trict and every child has a chance to attend. The progress and devel opment have been almost marvelous. Wo now have plenty of teachers and they are as vigorous and com eptent as those to be found any where. "The people of the east side, so long denied these opportunities, take u gicat pride in their schools and are getting the best they can find In the way of equipment, livery district . ow has a good ehool house, and in many the building Is of brick. "There used to be and still Is a good deal tif red tape lu connection with tbi' Indian schools. Kach :f the Indian nations of the l-'ive Civ lliittd tribe had control over Its own schools, but the department of tie' interior maintained one superin tendent and one supervisor tor each nation. Since the dissolution cf the tribal Koveruiueuts lu l'.'OC the de part men! of tho Interior has had eelui.he control of tho Indian si hools. ' The Chickasaw Nation has five ulu'olf. two for boys, two for girls "d rplians' home. Of these Hlootn fie d academy, located In tho south-i-t corner of ltryan county, was to, caii the aristocratic school ' he Cluck. isawb. it was the nride i"' Uie nation and Its most iop ular niiool. It has a big fine build I.')., e'ecteil alsuit IS.Vi, and has fa.il. tli . for caring for 100 girls. ' I i recent years there has been a great deal mure stress placed upon domestic science and almllar U'etnl branches. The sohood has gradually grown less popular with tie A.althler Indians, One-third of the students now are full-bloods and tin government seemingly Intends to make it ultimately a school solely for the education cf the full-blood Indians. .Many of the full-blooda do not liku to ;;o to Miiool with whites or thorn Indians -who havo only a very slight strain of Indian blcod. Slnco they so dislike to attend tho public schools of tho whito man, It la ovl- for constipation A MEDICINE THAT DOES NOT COST ANYTHING UNLESS IT GIVES SATISFACTORY RELIEF. If you suffer from coiiutiiatiou In any form whatever, acutu or chronic, we will KUaranteo to sup lily you medicine that wu Honestly believe will elfcct permanent re lief If taken with regularity anil 1 itccordliig to dlrcrtlona for ti reaoii able lenutli of time. Simula of time. Should t'.i" medicine fall to benefit you to your entire witlsractlon wu piomlse that It shall cost you nothing. Xo otlior remedy can 1u cjui pared with llexall Orderlies for Uio easy, pleasant and successful treat ment of constipation. Thu active medicinal Ingredient of this remedy, which Is odorless, tasteless and colorless, is an entirely now ills- coxery. Combined with other valuable Ingredients, it forum a , preparation which I Incomparable' as a perfect bowel regulator, lutus-1 Until im Itforntor and atrengthenor. llexall Orderlies are eaten like candy, and are notable for their 1 gentle and agreeable action. They I do not cnuse griping or any dis agreeable effect and may be taken or night. Wo partlculaily all Orderlies for delicate or aged Inconvenience, any time, day recommend Hex children and fur persons, because they do not contain anything Injiirl ous. Unlike other preparations, they do not create a habit, but Instead they overcome the habits acquired through thu use of ordinary laxa tives, cathartics, and harsh physic, and rentovo the causes of constlp.t- Hon or Irregular bowel action that J are not of surgical variety. We want you to try llexall Or-, derlles at oitr risk. Wo know of nothing thnt will do you so much good. They are prepared In tnblet form in two sizes: ?.C tablets 25 cents, and 12 tablets 10 cents. Itememher you can obtain llexall Ileniedles In ltochestor only at our siore-The Itexall Store. Tho City Drug Stole, W. II. Frame, io. Propri - dent that they must have schools of their own. To one not In touch with tilt l'ull-hloods it seems hardly reus (liable that such are really the con dIMoiis. The full-bloods oftou live In obscure localities, they stay closely at homo and nro seldom seen. This makes them more or le.ss (bashful, which to a large extent accounts for their dislike of attending school with the white children. "Hut the full-bloods are making rapid progress, not enly lu educa tion, but lu many other ways. 'You ought to see the little one that are in my school at UUoomfield. They little man. are every one as bright as brand new dollars." Oklaho- For Indigestion and all stomach troubles tnko l'oley'.s Orlno I.axa'h'o. It Is the natural remedy for Indiges tion, dyspepsia, heartburn, bad breath, sick headache, torpid liver, blllnas ness and habitual constipation. Fol ey's Orlno I.nxntiro sweetens tho stomach nnd breath and tones up the entire alimentary system. Sold by nil druggists. "The Blockhead" A Great Success. A local critic says: "W. H. P.itton, the peculiar comedian, with his lat- est play, "The Blockhead." gave a performance lust night that pleas ed the audience and sent them home thankful of thu fact that there is at loast one player and an excellent company that never falls to leave behind a greater do-1 maud - more of tho same upon. , o;i' h . pceodlng visit. In the part of "I'ruf. Theodore illocksoin lied dlngton." tho Hlockhoad, Mr. Pat ton Is a delight. Tho character, to i those w ho know tho jiopular young actor, U simply that of tho author I himself, and what more could bo desired? The supporting cast Is with out a flaw. From every' point of view the play Is a great success. The engagement here is announced i for Tuesday, January 11. Seats now I selling at Post's Drug Store. Night School Class, Prof. 0. P. Selvldfco will his business college tonight 7 to S o'clock to talk with who deslie to attend the be at from those night school. The required number has net the i he yet been enrolled and until enrollment shows twenty pupils school will not be opened. If ' you desire to attend the school bo nt tho college tonight between the ours of seven and eight. Mrs. Susu Meek, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Frampton, has re turnod to her homo nt Cordoll, Oklu,, after nn Illness of three mouths of typhoid fever. a new method OF FUSING TICKETS socialist and republican voters resist party lead ers fight democrats. Socialist speakers are ngaln en tering the southern half of thu stato and are making every effort to induce democrats of this suction to oto with tho socialists. Ono pi r ocn who has kept pretty well up with the plans of tho no inlista, n!d this morning: "Hnve you no ticed lately a well known t.lallst politician and a well known repub lican politician lu frequent confer jnces? They are U gether almost every day, and I have made a spe cial effort to learn Just what their game Is. Their plan Is to place a republican ticket in thu field with only a portion of tho officers, and the socialists will put out a ticket with candidates covering tho offices that the republicans leave off. In this way, without aeeinlng to fuse, they will havo a hislon ticket In the field. Tho reupbllcans will be Induced aa far aa they can to vote for socialist candidates where the republicans 'havo none and the socialists will do tho same thing. Knch one wants to see tho defeat of the dominant imrty In Oklahoma and tney are of the opinion that they will elect some of tho county officers on ' wilt reduce the fusion ticket and tho slate majority thu democrats have had. The same plan Is now being worked In Marshall ccunty, and will no doubt bo put in force In ovory county on this side of tho sLito If the republican voters are willing td bo led Into tho trap of tho republicans." This gentleman claims ho has the very ' best authority for his assertions. Ono of the leading socialists was talked with this morning concern ing the statement. He was very plain, spoken in the matter, saying the socialist jiarty was looking for ruforms, that tho republican 1 party I forms wax farther from theso re lhan any other party, nnd that as far as ho was concerned ho would never vote for any republican, tl'.at the socialists wore, according I to his opinion, making an honest fight for the reforms In govern' intuit they seek, and an alignment i with the republicans would defeat ! oveiy attempt they had made and socialists would become with their own party If such nllltiaces. disgusted it made The republicans approached said I 'l made no difference what kind of alliances tho so called political ' wire workers of their party made I that the vctlng strength of the Party would not fall Into the trap. The socialists stand for no govern- meiit nt all and If party were to fuse clallsts it would be disrupting the party tho republican with tho so th e means of In other pol'- tlons ol the country as well as at home. Thuro is no dcubt but that such alliances aro being formed, the foun dations ore being laid now for such action and if the jiolltlclan element can control tho oters Just such a ticket will bo placed In the field. BANK ROBBERS L Ada, Okln., .Ian. !i. -An unsuccess ful attempt to rob tho First Stato Hank of Stonewall, a small town miles southeast of hero on tho .Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail no-ad vas made last night. Three men, It is believed, blow away the door of the bank, but were unsuccessful In getting into the box lusido the safe, where the money w;us kept. Noise of the first explosion awak ened citizens sleeping near by, who opened tiro on tho robbers. The rob bers fled in confusion. It is believ ed one was w;:uuded. Marks ot blood were found. The sheriffs force from Ada was on the scene as soon as possible. At I o'clock this artoruoon no ar rests have been made. No valuables of any description were secured ' ''J' tho robbers. BURNED WITH CREOSOTE. I), the C. .fames has filed suit against Hock Island railway company I for 1'000 niaga and other relief. Through his attorneys, Champion and Champion, he alleges that he was employ M on the railroad as a sec tion hand, that he was put to work bundling cross tics that bad been soaked in creosoto, that ho did not know Uio substance tho ties were 1'. C. Dng, Pretldent. J. M Jones, Cashier. Just A Word of Appreciation As We Begin the New Year The old year is almost gone and as we stand upon the threshold of the new year about to be ushered in we are determined to jjivc hot ter service in 1910 than 1900. We appreciate the business and kind words of our customers and friends, and wish you unbounded success. GUARANTY Ardmore State Bank Ardmore, Oklahoma CAPITAL $25,000 Deposits guaranteed. Fastest growing bank in Oklahoma. A home hank oivncd by home people. Our Motto; Safety, Courtesy and Promptness. DANK OPENED JUNE J, 1908. DoposltR, Individual, June 1, llH,fi7f.03 Deposits, Indlvidunl, July in, Mr,2rt.63 Deposits, ImHviduul, Sept. 123, $100,098 11) Deposits, Individual, Nov. 27. $119,937.52 Deposits, Individual, Feb. 5, $152,150.20 Deposits, Individual, April 28, $162,035.63 Deposits, Individual, June 23, $190,356.05 Total Deposits, September 1, $216,263.44 Total Deposits, Nov. 16, $304,567.47 L. 1 ANDEHSON, Pros. O. L. ANDKRSON, Caohler. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ardmore, OKU. Capital Paid In $60,000.00 Surplus Funds .165.000.00 Total $225,000. 00 The oldest bank in Indian Territory. Accounts of firms and individuals solicited upon the most liberal terms consistent with good banking. J. A. B1VEN8, Presldont. A. II. PALMER, Cashier The City National Bank Ardmore, Oklahoma. Capital 9100,000.00 Surplus Funds 100,000.00 Accounts of firms and individuals solicited. Courteous treatment accorded to all alike. saturated with, and did not know it was dangerous, and tho company was well acquainted with those facts, nnd ns a result of his hand ling the ties with his bare lunula, his face, neck and arms woro badly burned and blistered, that his eyes were perniiiueutly injurid by hand ling the ties, and he asks for dam ngos. BANKS ELECT TOMORROW. Probably No Changes Will Be Made In Local Institutions. Tho stockholders of tho national and slate banks will meet tumorrow for the purpose of electing boards of directors for their respective bunks and Immedlnuly following this elec tion the new boards ot directors will assemble and elect the officers of the huiikH, While some changes In the banks hero have been spoken of, It Is most likely that no changes of any Impor tance will be made nt tills time Extra Court Setting. lu tho county court, Carter coun ty, stato of OkJahouia. Extra set ting or the misdemeanor docket. January 25, 1910. llert Elliot, selling Intoxicating liq uor. Jim leny, selling Intoxicating liquor, Logan lloss, unlawful ikossession of liquor. John Plckcna and Jo Clay, trans lwrtlns liquor. M. Gormun, Vice-Pres. J. W. Ilamiah. Asst. Cashier. STATE BANK MORAN SCOTT, Vlco-i'ros. ED BAN DUN, Asst. Cnshlor. DON LAOY, V'.ca President. O. II. WOLVERTON, Ant. Oiioler. Daisy TattunH, selling Intoxicating liquor. Oity of Ardmore vs. Rob llrariel, appealed from municipal court. City of Ardmoro vs. Hob lirazicl, appealed from municipal court. City of Arumoro vs. Fred WInanK, appealed from municipal court. City k.f Ardmoro vs. John, Stump, appealed from municipal court. Henry Williams, selling intoxicat ing liquor. John i.Merrltt, unlawful possession of liquor. Van Aloore, selling Intoxicating liquor. Polk I'urvlne, unlawful pposjca slou of liquor. O. tf. Asbaugh, appealed from Justice peace court. Jack I'atton and Jim Wells, lar ceny. Amdy Coston and W. A. Walo, unlawful possession of liquor. W. A. Wade, unlawful lwasesalou of liquor. NOTICE! NOTICE!! J Sir. Martin, who has been so long with Noble liros., Is now with me. Come down and trado with Martin. You could not do ImMnestt with a better man, or one who appreciates his friends more. Wo aro well Block ed up and will do our best to fill your wants. 4d6-wlrt T. K. KHARNBY.