The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], May 10, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
Ardmore, Tuesday, May 10, 1910
PAGE BIX
THE DAILY AROMORCITE
We have a full
a n cl complete
line of
SCREEN
DOORS
S crcen Wire and
other Screening
Material.
T. K. KEARNEY
Just Received
M Felker's Grocery Store
New krout, sour and sweet pickles, sweet
Mango pickle, Dill pickle, Queen bulk
olives, seeded ribbon cane, sorghum,
fresh line new evaporated fruits. Call
and buy of our new goods. Fresh line
of Chase and Sanborn coffee andHeinz's
57 varieties of pickles and preserves.
Our facilities for furnishing you with
ELECTRICITY
For light, power and heat are unexcelled by any city
in the state.
We also endeavor to employ gentlemanly drivers
to supply your wants for.
PURE DISTILLED WATER ICE
and
THE BEST OF MOLESTER COALS
Our many pleased customers are the best evidence
of the quality of our products. Any irregulariticsjjwill
be promptly and gladly corrected. Phone 156.
Ardmore Ice, Light & Power Company
MM
WRITER
opinion, calls for government cou,rcl
of monopolies, the safe-guarding of!
bank deposits and savings, vi .nclii
other measures as will jciir,: to tile
workeri! n more equal !Wv:iiiiMc s of
the proceeds of their laVr. To pro
mote the phyMrol wolbbolng of the
American people, he linn Introduce1 1
and i pressing n bill to oj sb'N'i a I
WORKS FOR THE PEOPLE AND IS department of public lieal'h, wbli is -A
STRIKING FIGURE IN AMRI.' recoiling enthusiastic npprovrl of the;
BOOSTS FOR
W
CAN POLITICS.
Most Industrious in Collecting Data
and a Master In Handling It Stands
for the Guarantee of Bank Dsposl'.
Influenced Platform.
Amcrcnn Medlcnl association, -in,! of
I public-spirited men In general throur,.
1 out the entire country.
I "These nro some of the more l:n
lortant of Senator Owen's nchlevi
, men tii. Always at work and usually
1 along Kuecessful lines, he has goim
I from victory to victory. Today Sena
1 tor Owen Is at the zenith of his ca
pacity for doing things, Just at tni
time when the people are about to
turn to power, which opens for Him
Immeasurable opportunities for utsef,il
service."
Uiifhiimlt.n. I). C. May if Untie."
the caption of progressive leaders In
the United State somite, (leorge II.
Hlillih-y. the well known magazine
writer, lins the following to any In the
I Slav r umber of the Twentieth fen
ttir magazine about Senator Itobcrt
, I,. Owen of Oklahoma:
"One of the most striking figures
1 In American politics today Is Senator
Itobert ).. Owen, A. M. A.. R, of Ok
lahoma. In personal appearance he is
tall, well developed ami hnndsnmc. Ills
sympathies are with the people, and
ns he Is a prnctlcal statesman. l:ee .,
'resourceful and an orator of the first
rank, he Is a tower of strength In the
senate He Is constantly presenting
important facts ard directing atten
tion to baste principles. Industrious In
collecting data anil masterful u hind
ling It. he has delivered great speeh
es against the tariff-shelter for trusts,
agnlnst privately-owned paper money,
for the guarantee of bank deposits,
for direct election of United States
senators by the people, for an Income
tax and an inheritance tax, for a de
partment of public health, for the re
moval of burdensome governmental
restrictions In Oklahoma, for a postal
savings bank system In which the
funds shall be kept In the several
communities and not diverted to Wall
Street; anil he has vigorously promot
ed the movement for the Initiative
and referendum. For two years he
has served as chairman of the nation
al committee of the People's Rule
ROBBERSON.
Uobberfon, Okla., .May !. -A good
rain Toll here last week, which was
of great betietlt. Com l looking well.
Nearly eieryone is about done plant
ing cotton. Crops wore damaged here
by the front of ,1 week or so ago, but
It Is thought some of the cotton will
come out yet.
The people In general are very busy.
Some few, however, have to attend j
court at Pauls Valley this week,
among whom are Abby Centers, jas. .
Good. Claud Scruggs, Shep M.ibry and '
others. '
A .Mr. Newel, from Western Oklaho
ma, has bought land from Will Chris
tian and will live In our neighbor
hood. Wo are glad to welcome .Mr.
Newel and family as our neighbors.
Mr. Christian, however, will not leave
but Is having a nice house built on his
farm and will tay here.
J. A. llager, county assessor. Is very
busy llnlshlug up with the people.
.Mr. Crowder Is here prospcetlng In
the copper mines that have lately beon
discovered near the home of Mrs.
Hello Wright. Mr. Knlghtlngton is
also hero prospecting. i
Will Shclton and 'Miss Maude Kim-'
brell were married yesterdaj.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Walter lnle.i
a girl. I
A good crowd of eager listeners
heard the stirring speeches of W. IJ.j
M. Mitchell for re-election for county!
Judge and J. I). lltchell for prose
cuting attorney; also Albert Plaster..
" ;.
It's a
wise nickel
that buys the
OWL
CIGAR, 5c
7 r
considering how many chances
it has to get less value. No
nickel brand has ever equaled
the Owl in steady patronage.
"Three millions a week." The
quality improves with age.
Always the foremost and .".
never so good as now.
Successfully better for A
fliirfxr irftire
Now made in two alleles, j
iijc rerlccto you Know.'
The Corona is new. S
ROTHENBERQ & SCHLOSS, Distributor! Kansas City, Ma.
league of Amerlcn, during which tltnej wll0 3 011t for county cerl;
he has presented to congress three
memorials on the Initiative and refer
endum anil secured the publication by
congress of '.'0,000 copies of each me
morial. One of these helped to es
tablish the Initiative and- referendum
In Maine. In UHVi, In Oklahoma, he
took steps which helped to bring about
tho questioning of candidates nnd the
establishment of the initiative and ref
erendum In that state
"During July, 1!M)S. ns chalrm ni of
the national committee of the Peonies
Uulu League, he visited Mr. Ilrym at
Lincoln, Neb., and secured from him
a letter to his personal representative
at the democratic untlonal convei.tiou
at Denver, requesting that fue plat'
form emphasize the need of restoring
the people's rule. That accounts for
the splendid platform declaration on
that subject. And Senator Owen pre
pared the details of the now tuitions
leniocratlc national plank of P.iOS. for
the guarantee of bank deposit.
"During the past year he has put
In many days planning wltu other'
for a widespread uatloual movement
Prof. J. C. Morgan of Ardmore -and
family were visiting here a few
days ago. J. C. has many friends hero,
who weru glad to shake his old demo
cratic baud once more.
A. P. Jarrell of Davis Is here on bus
iness this week.
Politics Is about all we hear nowadays.
How's This?
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
V. .1. CHUNKY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
T. .1. Cheney for the past llfteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by his Arm.
Waldlng. Klnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Intern
ally, neting directly upon tho blood
nud mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 7." cents
i 'lake Halls Family Pills for con
' stlpntio'i.
A BRIDGE
COII AGES
OSAGE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA,
FINDS THE STONE ARCH TYPE
PAYS.
NO MAINTENANCE EXPENSES
Tin Bridges Were Found to Cost 15
a Lineal Foot, While the Stone
and Concrete Cost Only $29, With
No Maintenance.
Government Lots Sell High.
MeAknter. Okla.. May if. Indian
for the jestorutlon ut the people'' mlei Agent Kelsey was hero today and
as a result of the P.iN) campaign. sold twenty-slv unsold and forfeit-
It Is clear that Senator Ovwu 1. I d lots In the townsltes of South
Your Money
In real eatatu. There Ih 110 safer
investment on earth, in fact it Is
the earth, (.let a piece of It.
Wo have on our list some of the
tie At InirgahiH that have been ot
tered in Ardmore.
Hero are some of thorn; .'houses
nud lots close In lor I1.S00. An
entire block close in on Main St.,
with .1 good liousoi, and all mod
ern conveniences. You will he
surprised to II ml how clump this
nrnnertv can be had. Some of the
best business property 011 Main
ritroet nt bargains
We will loan you money on botlelty property aiiii.fiirinllliiiulH..nt
the moat reiioouiible rate of fnteiest.
W. S. SMITH
SPORTINGIGOODS
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF BASE BALL GOODS
BALLS, BATS, GLOVES, ETC.
Wi: IINMI,i', SCHOOL HOOKS ND ST VTIONKH V, Ol'lTCK AN'J
TYPKWHU'KIt SI PI'l.llV.. (1L8S, PUNTS AND WALL PAPKI!
CITY BOOK STORE-"
FRAME &. CRINER
UseArdmoreite Want Ads
at war with the "System" being at the
t-nme time a constructive statesman.
He Is an iipbulldor. Horn at Lynch
burg, Ya educated in Virginia and
Maryland, he has lived thirty-one
years In Oklahoma, where his mother
was born In IS" I. He organized the
Kir lit National Dank of Muskogee, at,
Muskogee, Okla., and was Its president'
for ten years. As a lawyer he has han
dled the leased district case for thei
Clioctaws and 'Chlckasaws, recovering1
$:!'01,(i00; and he recovered I.1.O0O,
00(1 for the Kasteru Cherokees, llls
argument in this latter case was dc-
dared by Chief Justice Nott, forts i
years In the federal court of claims
to be the ablest he had ever heard In'
that court. Mr. Owen received a MV",
compliment from the chief Justice of
the federal Mipromc court. 1
"A democrat, he belles e In con
structive government. He was a mem
ber of the sulwHinnulttee that framed
the democratic uatloual platform In
IS'.iO. democratic national committee-1
man. lSHfi-1'.HK); vice-chairman of the.
democratic state committee In 1000,
ami I nlted States senator in P.Mi; H'
zeal Is manifested In numerous ways
In pressing what appears to be Vu-
iblif Interest of his lite, the Improve
ment of the political, ph)-slcal and nri-i
terlal well-being of tho American pen.
pie. 1
"The people's political welfare if to
be secured, he believes, through the I
Introduction of tho initiative and ret-1
eionduni, tho mandatory direct nil-,
miiry, corrupt practices, acts and o'h-j
er governmental mechanisms where
by the people's will shall prevail. The
people's material well-being, In his
McAlester and North McAlester. All
brought large prices. The lot on
which the federal Jail lu this city
Is located was ads'ertlsed for sale,
but home agreement may be reached
so It will not be sold. It nppears
the Cnlted State never acquired
title to this lot.
An Ideal Husband
Is patient, even ssith a nagging wife,
for he knows she needs held. She may
be so nervous and run-down in he-ilUi
that trifles annoy hor. If sho Is melan
choly, excitable, troubled with loss ot
appetite, headache, sleeplessness, con
stipiUon or fainting and dizzy spells,
she needs Klectrlc Illttors tho most
wonderful remedy for ailing women
Thousands of sufferers from fen.ti'o
troubles, nervous troubles, backache
and weak kidneys have used them and
become healthy and happy. Try them.
Only HOc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Ardmore Pharmacy.
"Much reading niaketh a full man,"
quoted the Wise (luy. "And that's
about the only way It can be accom
plished on Sunday hore In Philadel
phia." added the Slmplo Mug.
I'KOM THE SfNNY SOUTH LAND.
Nature has been lavish in her gifts to
the South, and none is more important
ami practical than her gift of the Cotton
Plsut. In the soil, warmth and sunshine
of the South, the Cotton plant attains its
highest perfection. Formerly, only the
white, do wny lint of the Cotton lloll was
preserved, but today, from the kernel of
the cotton teed U pressed an oil which
compare favorably with the purest olive
oil. From this oil of the cotton Med is
made a cooking fat called Cottolene. In
efficiency, purity and wholesotueness,
Cottolene far excels the fat of the hog,
and. It has well been Bsed "Nature's
gift from the Sunny Sooth."
Sklatool;, Okla., May 'J. In the last
year Osage county the last In Ok
liihonia to emerge fropi the condi
tions of an Indian resors-atlon hat!
built thirteen substantial bridges
over its streams, and of this number
three were model permanent bridges.
At I'alrfax, over Salt creek, Is a
graceful bridge of reinforced con
ciete, while Clear creek, near Paw
htiska, and Qunwpaw creek, near Ski
atook, are spanned with strong stone
arch masonry bridges. Four of the
new bridges ure over the Arkansas
river, and are of wood and steel.
The designs for the permanent
bridges were drawn by 11. .1. Helm
ing, county surveyor, who said late
ly: "I Invite contest, friendly or
otherwise, of our boast that Osagt!
County has the best and cheapest
brldgos In tho state." Mr. Helming
believes that it is a mistake to
build steel or "tin" bridges, as they
.ire known, and that public moneys
for bridges should be used only In
the building of permanent bridges of
reinforced concrete or stone.
Throughout Osago county, wher
ever bridges are needed, may lie
found Inexhaustible quantities of ex
cellent bridge building stone. Til"
material for the Clear creek and
Quawpaw bridges was quarried with
in a tulle of the bridge site. The
l-ilrfax bridge Is 1C0 feet lu length
and thirty-two feet above the bed
of the stream, the Clear creek brldga
at Pawhuskn spans a 100-foot stream
channel and has a total length ot
I'eet, while the Quawpaw bridge
with a Ifi.foot arch, has a length ol
ISO feet. Tho stone lu nil these
bridges Is laid In cement mortar.
The objection is made In somo
counties, whero permanent bridges
nro not in use, that their cost I
so much greater than steel bridges
ns to make them prohibitive. Osago
county did not find this to be true,
ns tho steel bridges named cost . $25
a lineal foot, while the stone and
concrete bridges cost only $29 a
lineal foot.
"There should be no hesitation In
preferring and building the perma-!
ncnt bridge," said Mr. Helming.
"There Is cndlcKS expense In tho
maintenance of the temiwrary bridge,
while the cost of repairs for stone
and concorte bridges is trifling. Our
plans In Osage county for the Im
provement of roads and highways
contemplate the uso of natural re
sources, to macadamize the roads
with crushed limestone, found every
where and to build our bridges of
stone or concrete, thereby saving )
t.'lvnavetK for f-enerntlon to emne I
the expense of repairing, and ulti
mately rebuilding and replacing tem
porary bridges with permanent
bridges."
Cole, Involving the' eae of Albert
Siglon who seeks a dismissal on
the ground that his case was not
tried during the first term of court
after the offenso alleged was com
mitted. 2,000 criminal eases In Okla
homa will ho affected. The case
was filed ten days ago and was
followed tcday by another one from
McAlester, wherein Ir.i KubankB and
IJenedlct Klder, lawyers, charged
with forgery, are demanding that
the cases bo dismissed.
Judge Cole was represented hy
Attorney General 'West, who filed a
demurrer In which he held that the
criminal court of appeals Is without
Jurisdiction In the matter.
Decision Will Affect Many.
Outhrle. Okla., May 0. Should tho
criminal court of apiieals sustain
the mandamus proceedings that are
being brought against District Judgi
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
.MnUn.ru who vatiiu tUt-lr own comfort and the
welfarunf Ihtlrchllilreu, thnulil netrr be without
box of Mothrr tiroy's Snot rouilvrafrirChiUrfii,
for us I hroughout I tic caon. They lire ik up t.'nhN,
Cure Keverlhne, Cou(iiatln, Trcthluif !!
orders, UcMtar-hn unit Stomach Trouble. TIIKM!
I-OWDKIISNKVKU FAIL Sold by ll llnmstorc,
in'f atvtui any mMUt A trinl pju-kas
Hill be nml fltKKto miy mothrr who will al(lrtt
Alluu S. Oluislcd, Lu Koy, N. V.
Automobile Tires!
We wish to announce to all
automobile owners that we now
have in stock a line of automobile
tires and inner tubes. Sizes
32x3 1-2 to 34x4. Our prices are
right, and we ask your patronage
when you need a new tire or
tube.
Give us a trial.
Stevens, Kennerly
and Spragins Co.
Ardmore, Oklahoma.