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1 Ardmore, 6unday, June 26, 1910 THE DAILY ARDMOREITE. PAGE FOUR E F Wu- York. Jiiiwi " 'N'lit We '.hi.- Mill "v may be a:i' to t:ik- a i.lnc'i o and a teuKnoonfnl of that. ami bake i i :t hIow ovi'ii, .iii.I duct- a living organism " whi't- yu valt." An-J niiiybt' we won't, i'.ut that is ihUht here nor thTc. The point is Mint l'rof. Jacques L-l, who will next week take chaise of the newly created lo,;ut merit of ex jwrimental biology In tho Ko kcfel lor limtitute for medical reseaavh, confidently expect that by the aid if John R's money the myntory of I life -.v ill eventually be solved. Worldwide fanic c;trne to I'mfes Hor I-o"l) when an a result of work hi the Marine Illogical Laboratory, it Woods Hole, Mass., ho was ablo to state that he had produced from tho onus of nea un hhis by zatlon by artificial chemical larvae which could tut he finished from those produced fertili means the process of natural fertilization. Ho bass tated reieatedly hiH be lief that a complete chemical hoIu tion if the phenomena of life Is not oulsKle the realnm of scleiitllii; ixisslblllty. His elftlMjrate researches on artificial partheiioKeiiesis have heen dlreoted t'ard this solution. In a recent utterance he Bald: "LivliiK organisms have tho !' culiarity of developliiK and repro ilucinK tlieniselves automatically, and It is this automatic cha.racter or re production and development, whiiv differentiates them for the time lie lute from machines made of Inani mate matter." I.est you be permitted to foriM", U may be well to point out that today is the f.-nrth anniversary ol the BlayhiK of Stanford White, the prominent and wealthy architect, by a "Imik" named Harry Kendall Thaw, I'.ustmnd of Kveyln Neslilt Thaw, t'n .beautiful Klrl-wife. Mr. Thaw con tinues a resident of Matteawan II. -t- pltal for tho Insane, while the nirl wife, stricken by poverty In Its most terrible form, and with only a lav IsJily furnished apartment ami $75 a week between her and the poor- TIILi comet attracted lots of attention, so will one of Brown Klectric Sin Company's signs on the front of your store. They are trade getters. Write for prices. Brown Electric Sign Co. Hox 2ti2 Hugo, Okla. IROWN A BRIDQMAN. Funeral Director and Llcemetf Embalmere. Largest line of Funeral Uoodi In Oklahoma. 4 The Ideal Vacation Land MEET ME LVJ"LJ-L-4 A 1TAJJ I INTERESTING NEWS GOSSIP I And buy or swap your old refrigerator tor a tit-KKiVK, tne very Dest raaoe. u a vv x i.x. - " rvthintf cheap, on easy payments, and rents, crates and stores. Remember the place. See the sign WHS AND ROM NEW YORK CITY llOUM I ence. I Tin lliau - cke.s out a uitseiablc exist- on" i li t I m entitled to o." ihe sordid tlic sympathy land admlratl.n of sensible people U !the widow of Stanford White, who, 'after undcrjroliiK tortures of spirit i such as few refined and sensitive i women could live tirrouh. has taken j up the taim-led threads of her fxist- -;ice and is devoting her time aavl I loitui.e to the assistance of others. After the Iridic death of her hiis- i band Mis- .Stanford White sold nei liouses in America with all their 1 rnrnlshlims and t ok up her rest i deuce In J'ails. There her sympathy , has turned to the young art HtuJen)' of the Latin Uuarter and she has 'helped so many of them that they now call ner inn i.iluu .woim-i. Her own son, a youth of twenty, is a student at tho Heaux Arts, com pleting his education as an archi tect. His father studied at the same famous school. Mrs. White has been Hiving bi-weekly teas, to which all the students, rich and poor, boys and girls are invited, and many a homesick heart has been made hap py by her inouicriy nospiiaiuy. n Is Kill ! that she has saved many a boy from moral shipwreck. Mrs. White is still a beautiful woman. She dresses fashionably, lives luxuriously, .but without ex- travaKance. She has interested self in everythiiiK pertaininK American. in I'ails. hcr- t') Within a couple of years Nenv York will lose the distinction ot possessing tile ugliest post-office building In the country. The new edifice now In process of construc tion will occupy the two blocks be tween Thirty-first and Thirty-third streets and Kighth and Ninth ave nues and will, Tl Is promised, be a tiling of beauty and a joy forever or for ten or fifteen yeans, when It will probaibly be outgrown. The rail way mail service section Is now practically complete and the first i of July, lit 1 2, is expected to witness j the complete structure. The total ; cost is estimated at $('..L'll(l,(i(l(l, which j Mill make it the costliest building! of its kind In the world. The site j alone cost $1,700,01)0. The tight for the new build in.-; i was waue'.l a long time befoie con- I i.i i,. ,,i., i. ,.. (I... Is- (I.. in of handling over the money for the big project. It was about a de cade lino that the jHistal authorities in New York began to agitate In earnest for the fuller ipiarters they needed. They had no trouble in getting the backing of the depart ment in Washington: imlccd, the zeal of the post master-general's of fice was not second to that of the postmaster's. Illut whenever the proposition got into congress it met a snag, and th,. snag was always the same (lie jealousy of the south and west Cool Colorado Is the place to spend your vaetion this sum mer. I'p in the mountains away from the ilirt, smoke and soot up where you can breathe the pure balsani-liuleii air the real tonic tor the tired body-the air that multiplies the red discs in jour blood, ami makes you feel the real joy of living. And ttie out-door life UshiiiR, hunting, camping, mountain-climbing, ruling, golf, every pleasure in tact conductive in mak ing ii "Colorado Vacation" the most en joyable ou ever had. Take the Rock Island to the Rockies Very Low Fares Will Be in Effect All Summer (io to Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Specially low round-trip fares all summer to the delightful resorts of the Ciolden West. Let us send illustrated lit erature ami suggest the vacation of your life. Write today. II. VI. Brown I)iv. Pass. Agt. Oklahoma City, Ok. (ieo. II. Lee (ien. Pass. Agt. St. Louis, Mo. AT CYRUS w x. T. . ! toward New York. One of the reasons was that the I New Y rk delegation in congress ' did i ot iHisses-i the respect of its col- I leagues. The strong men in the j house of representative: come from j rural districts, w here to be a con- ' ! gressman is an honor much sought i lifter, and where a representative j fs retained In office year after year, ; so that his usefulness increases with : experience. New York had the habit I of regarding a congressional Humi liation pi the same light as any oth er office an simply a political job, to be given, like a county clerkship to soinolxMly who deserved to be "recognized" by the "organization." In the senate l'latt and Depew were as Iiii'ixrtent for any real ac complishment as their fellow-New lorkcirs in the house. So it came about that after the New York delegation had made its little fight as well as It could, congress would goodnaturedly and contempt uotiHly throw them a sop .authorize a com mission to inquire into the queHtion, tut without any appropriation; then pass the bill to give a new iost nffice to Waxahatchle Four Corners and adjourn for the session. There were two or three of these ( oniinissioiis. Finally the New York ers got along far enough to have a couiinis-shm appointed to decide up on a site, but still without any ap propriation. This commission con sisted : f Postmaster General Payne, Secretary of the Treasury Shaw and Attorney General Knox. Of the sites offered the Eighth Avenue one appealed to them most, because of the Pennsylvania ter minal project, and they recommended it. At last congress was Induced to Authorize the new building and to make an appropriation, and the bat tle was won. The appropriation for the purchase of the jote was made on Feb. 20, litnl!, after several years had been lost by southern and west ern prejudice against New York and by the Inefficiency of the New York delegation. On one occasion that inefficiency was Increased by an actual split in the delegation after Representative Sulzer had al most won tho fight. ELEVEN BILLION PHONE I "Washington, cording to a I). C, June 25. Ac recent bulletin Issued ! 'by the census bureau there were j more than 11 billion messages, or "talks" over the telephone wires in 'the I'nited Slates in 190", an in I crease of 1213 per cent over the ap ! proximately 5 billion similar con versa! ions reported in 1!'02. At the close of l'.toT the amount of wire in use by the telephone systems of the country exceeded that in use in l'.02 jiby mere than eight million miles. The Industry gave regular eniploy i nient to 115,117 more ers(His in 1!07 I than it did live years earlier and the amount expended salaries and , wattes was greater by $:!2,02;!,5Oi; in ' r.o7 than in 1!M2, The telephone industry of tho country is divided into two great classes one known as the Hell and the other as the In dependent of non llell. The Hell sys tem in 1H07 operated S,! 17.2i!t"i miles of wire. The non-Hell operated 2, !m;.515 miles. The first telegraph line in the I'niied States was open ed t business in 1MI and thirty two years later the telephone was introduced. The telephone business lias Increased more rapidly than the telegrapli since that time. The now northeast. Fraley building on A street he pr. 'tnest bi ick building in the city, i mi sting of 40 rooms. a:- ran-ed in suites with baths and equip ped with lectric lith's and gas. Ev ery convenience at hand, in the paving district. Will rent the entire building to one person or will rent In to suit. See ('has. Fraley. suites 13:f What a woman alxmt a bank is fussier a'jout her niil'.htiry shop is. can't understand why It's so much owing it than a TO MOTHERS. MRS. WINSL0WS S0OTHIN6 SYRUP 1 m Wn um-,1 l.jr Mllllomof Mota-r f thlr i wul.lrfn wh'lf T.H-thtntr for o-,-r rtln l.itm I It MMitdc tt. ohll.l. ort.'ti Ihf stth . MlUt it'l iktlu. -urt- wind wll. . kuU I Uir i TWIATI.rili: HAH HOTTt f. T P. HALL'S, the New and . . j . 1 IY IT COSTS IDE TO LIKE REPUBLICANS AND DO NOT AGREE INGS OF SPECIAL DEMOCRATS OVER FIND COMMITTEE. More Money Bigger Products Higher Storage Plan Are Demand for Wages Cold Some Explan ations Higher Standard of Living. "Washington. June 25. Republicans and democrats do not agree as to the causes for the increase in the cost of living bi'tween 1000 and 1910. The majority report of the special senate committee which has been 'Investigating these questions was submitted to the senate today by Senator Ixdge, chairman or trio committee. A meeting was held prior to the presentation of the re; pert and the miiority members of the committee protested against the character of the findings. After a long argument the minor ity was authorized to employ an expert to go over the rejiort of the majority and prepare tho minor ity views for submission to the sen ate. The rejiort made by Senator L;;lge was an exhaustive one, com piled from testimony given by 41 witnesses, reports received from con suls and from foreign governments. The majority of the committee found that of the many causes con tributing to the advance in prices the following we.ro most marked: Increased cost of production of farm products by reason of higher land values and higher wages. Increased demand for farm prod ucts and food. Shifting of population from food producing to food consuming occu pations and localities. Immigration to food-consuming lo calities. Increased fertility of land result ing in lower average production or increased expenditures for fertiliza tion. Increased banking facilities in ag ricultural localities which enabled farmers to hold their crojvs and mar ket them to the best advantage. It was found that this not only steadied prices but had a tendency to increase them. Ueduced supply convenient to transportation facilities of such com modities as timber. Cold storage plants which result in preventing extreme fluctuations of prices of certain commodities with the season, but by enabling the wholesalers to buy and sell at the best possible advantage, tend to a 1 vance prices. Increased cost of distribution. Industrial combination. Advertising. Increased money supply. Ovcc-eapitalizatlon. Higher standard of living. The foregoing findings were gath ered by measuring the prices of 257 commodities, included in the price index number of the bureau of la lxir. These commodities were group ed and aivaix-es noted for the dif ferent groups during the period from ll'OO to I'.'Oli Inclusive. The general wholesale price leveling the I'nited States advan I dining that period 14.5. The groups show advances as f. Hows: ! Kami products. XlUi; food. etc.. 1v7; timber and building materials, t miscellaneous commodities, j I U.7; iloths and clothing, 12.0; fuel am, iishtl:.. C.; house furnishing j ,,.,., an implements. ;! i; A t!,., i,,t. was si,(,wn for drugs and chemicals amounting to 2 !t per i ent. It was shown that the greatest advances have taken place in the .T.,i,w.fa of the Hcuth. The commit tee criticized the use of forests hr saying that there had been a large consumption without any particular attempt to replace the tlmlxT. The report stated that in- view of the fact that the increases have been so much greater in products com ing either directly r Indirectly from the farms than in any other linn excelling products of the forests, the conclusion must be reached that the most iniiKinant of the present ad vance is to he in a study of farm conditions. vrr T7-i. j nr. AVALUABLE BOOK DIAMONDS on CREDIT HOW TO GET THEM 20 D0V1J AN3 10 wr MONTH d-M-LYONaca NEW YORK U-S-A This book tells how any honest man or woman may obtain genuine Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on eight months credit without security. Furthermore, these Diamonds arc guaranteed by certificate and may be exchanged for more costly ones, at any time, when the original cost is credited on such exchange. The book explains the ability of J. M. LYON & CO. to undersell the local jeweler and save the con sumer all middlemen's profits. The book is free, send in this coupon. J. M. LYON & CO. New York City i'leme icntl mc "Diamonds on Credit.' Addrett ("Jive name ol ihii piper What He Wanted. A Texas congressman thinks the following letter from one of his con stituents represents the limit of lui ipositioti upon the hard-working pa triots at Washington: "dear six- will you please sell me some envelopes with my name on so I wont have to put any stamps o;: them I would' like to have envelopes without putting names on I will pay just as much as the stamped en velopes cost you can have the place where the stamp is to be put Paid 1'c and send the anto me I want white envelopes 1 want them I can mail without stamps I will pay them just the same if as the stamped ones are or like the ones I have to put the stamps on them I would be glad to have them free or 1 will pay for them if you want it I want envelopes just like the postmasters ihave and do not need to put any stamps on I can pay for them I want white paper envelopes with my name on the left side just like you part your hair I want about a doz or 2 doz also please tell me how to cure Jlogs and Pigs of the Mange mine lias them something cruel and 1 have put something on them but could not help then) also please tell ane how to train pointers I will have seine soon and want to have them well traiiieS to quail I would like to have some fish which I can keep them in small water all the time without dying such as barrels tanks ect and what to eat anJ how tj make them grow fast I will close I very truly J. E. Sampson." (From i "Suoeess Magazine.") There are thousands of ways in the world to make money unless you happen to try one of them. RESOLUTION NO. 20. A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE NECESSITY OF IMPROVING A PORTION OF BROADWAY, NORTH WEST, IN THE CITY OF ARD MORE, STATE OF OKLAHOMA. BY GRADING, PAVING, GUTTER ING, CURBING AND DRAINING THE SAME. Be it resolved by the Board of 'Com missioners of the City of Ardmore, State of Oklahoma: Section I- That it is necessary to improve the following streets and parts thereof in the City of Ardmore, Oklahoma, by grading, paving, gutter ing, curbing and draining the same, to-wit: Broadway, Northwest, from the West line of C Street, Northwest to the East line of E Street, Northwest. Section 2. All the expense of said several improvements including the street intersections and crossings, shall be paid by special assessment to be assessed and levied against the lots and tracts of land benefited there by as provided by "AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA," APPROVED APRIL j THE 17TH, 190S, ENTITLED AN ACT Second - Hand House Outfitter :ii .tmir vstu ill ci'tpq nf Vudof Porch Shades. He sells t tt a t t n,; l,nw vnn a sizes ot ""vr." .cl""; Consultation Free Phone No on Caddo Street. Consultation free. The OKLAHOMA CITV JOCKEY CLUB SECOND ANNUAL SUMMER MEET June 15th (o July 4th, 1910 Six or More Races Each Day $1,000 The Great Oklahoma City Derby Jud I 5th--One and 1-16 Mlles-23 Eatrle fljl AAA The Independence Handicap ipljUUv Juy 4(h..Aboul Sl and Half Furlon4"34 Enlrln THF GRFATFST Tt'RF EVENT OF THr, .SOUTHWEST Hox Seals Now on Sale Popular Prices TO PROVIDE FOR THE IMPROVE MENT OF STREETS AND OTHER PUBUC PLACES WITHIN CITIES OF THE FIRST CLASS BY GRAD ING, PAVING. MACADAMIZING, CURH1NG, GUTTERING AND DRAIN ING THE SAME, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY." Section 3. That this resolution shall be published in six consecutive issues of "The Daily Ardinorelte." the same being a daily newspaper publish ed and of general circulation in the City ot Ardniore, Oklahoma. Just Received At 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 and Heinz's 57 varieties of pickles and preserves. Our facilities for furnishing you with ELECTRICITY For light, power and heat are unexcelled by anyj city in the state. We also endeavor to employ gentlemanly drivers to supply your wants for PURE DISTILLED WA1ER Kb and THE BEST OF McALESTER COALS Our many pleased customers are the best evidence of the quality of our products. Any irregularities will be promptly and gladly corrected. Phone 156. Ardmore Ice, Light & Power Company SPORTING GOODS WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF BASE BALL GOODS BALLS, BATS, GLOVES. ETC. WE HANDLE SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY. OFFICE AN0 TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, GLASS. PAINTS AND WALL PAPER. CITY BOOK STORE ) FRAME & CRINER i vudof iorcn onaaes. nc sens 366 Purses From $200 to $300 Each $1,000 $1,000 at 213 1-2 Grand Ave. I. S. Mahan, Secretary Section 4. An emergency Is hereby declared by reason whereof it is nec essary for the immediate preserva tion of the public safety that this act take effect immediately upon its pas sage and approval and publication. Passed June 16th, 1910. Approved June ICth, 1910. JAMES, A. COTNER. (Seal) Mayor. Attest: G. H. lmiTE, City Clerk. First published June 20th, 10M. 20-6 We Don't Mind the Owne watching us while we are doing job of plumbing for blm. We do hon est work all the time and it makei no difference who looks on or whci, doesn't. We shall be glad to flguilrj ' cn your next job. If we get it y& and we will both be pleased ,t SAMUEL A WEEKS 28 SOUTH VASHINGTON:sT. i v,