The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], September 19, 1915, Page PAGE NINE, Image 9

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

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Ardmore, Sunday, September 19, 1915.
THE DAILY ARDMORE I TE
PAGE NINE
u 8 n it s 8 t! s n ;i h b j si; n a u n a n
a :t u . . ' a
TREATMENT OF a a PROGRESS OF a
Those
Dreadful
Hot Days
and nights can be modified ver
economically with Emmerson 6-year guar
anteed tana.
W9 have them In all sizes, both oscil
lating and uon-otclll&tlDg.
Just as well make your selection
the stock is complete, and get the full year's benefit
KENNERLY, SPRAGINS & LEWIS
PLUMBERS
TELEPHONE 34
JAPAN SPREADING INFLUENCE
OVER SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Tokio, Sept. 18. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press). Since the
capture of the South Sea islands from
Germany by the British and Japanese
fleets, Japan lias been exerting every
effort to spread her influence in these
islands, which are now In her possess
ion. The question of the permanent
occupancy, however, w ill not be settled
until after the war.
Japan recently sent technical com
missions to study the Islands from a
commercial standpoint, and followed
that up by despatching a special
steamer filled with Japanese news
. paper men on a tour of inspection.
Now, Japan is entertaining the roy
alty of the islands. There is one full
fledged king and twenty-one other
chieftains of various degrees who have
been brought here on a naval transport
from the islands of Kusai, Jaluit, Sey
pan, Y'ap, Pelew and Ponapl in the
Caroline group which have been wrest
ed from German control and are now
under Japanese administration. Rough
ly, these Islands lie between the Uni
ted States Island possessions of Guam
and the Philippines.
The head of the party now visiting
Toklo is John Slegrah, otherwise called
King of Kusai. He and his fellow
chieftains have outrivalled the most
ED. ALLEN
Carriage, Wagon, Automobile
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP
Is still at the same old stand, do
ing business yet. We have al
ways tried to treat our custom
ers fair by giving them the best
of labor, done by the best of me
chanics, as I think, a poor work
man Is the worst ever. They are
nothing but an infringement on
the public, as it takes a good
workman to cover up poor work,
and a slack workman can cover
it up only in price, therefore
there is nothing to It but the
price. We have one of them hid
In the scrap pile, so If you want
that kind of work, bring It
around and we will dig him out,
but we think that if you have
work to do at all, It Is worth
having It done well.
We can show you if you will
be shown, and If it Is true there
are some people in Cairo that
need to be shown and we can
show you, both in work done,
and In mechanical way and price.
The lowest consistent with good
work and the best material
used.
I will appreciate some of your
trade.
Yours truly.
D. E. ALLEN.
1597
while
untiring tourists in sight-seeing. They
have been constantly entertained at
luncheon and dinner by leading Jap
anese and have received a large as
sortment of presents, including wrist
watches, silk kimonos, parasols and
other articles as souvenirs of their
visit.
King John Siegrah, when asked
about his impressions of Japan, said
that he and his friends heartily ap
preciated the cordial treatment by the
Japanese. As to the Japanese admin
istration in the islands he said there
had not yet been time to form a true
estimate of the new order of things.
Although the German administration
had, he said, adopted high-handed
measures in monopolizing certain en
terprises, generally speaking the Ger
mans had been successful In their
colonial policy in the South Sea. He
was certain, however, that the native
islanders were more familiar with Jap -
anese people and customs than they
had been with German.
The only drawbacks to the visit to
Japan, according to King Slegrah, were
that It was altogether too hot and that
they were not allowed to touch any
alcoholic drinks during their stay. But
they were all delighted with the op- J
portunity to obtain a wider outlook
on things.
Some of the chiefs have visited Eu
rope and know something of occidental
fivilizatlon from personal contact. All
have learned something of the United
States and Europe from American mis
sionaries who have been stationed in
their islands. Most of them speak
English and several French and Ger
man.
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug
it salivates youl
It's horrible!
before
You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous
calomel to start your liver and clear
your bowels.
"ere s my guarantee: Ask your
druggist for a 50-cent bottle of Doi
son's Liver Tone and take a spoon
ful tonight. If It doesn't start y.iur
liver and straighten you up better
than calomel and without griping or
making you sick I want you to go
back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomorrov
jou will feel weak and sick and nau
seated. Don't lose a day's work.
Take a spoonful of harmless, veg
etable Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
and wake up feeling great. It's
penwjy harmless, bo give It to
vour children any time. It can't
salivate, so let them eat anything
afterwards.
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE OF
GUN KILLS MOTHER
Indiahoma, Okla., Sept. IS. Mrs.
Elmer Wilson, residing three miles
northwest of here, is dead as the
result of the accidental discharge of
a gun :n the bands of her eight-yeir-old
son.
Mr. Wilson returned to his home
about 5 o'clock from a hunting trip
and handed his little son an auto
matic gun to carry Indoors. When
near the doorway, the boy stumbled I
and the gun was discharged, a heaw
charge of shot entering Mrs. Wilsop s j
leg, between the knees and thig'i.
She died three hours later from th. '
shock and loss of blood. I
When the bowels feel uncomforta
ble and you miss the exhilarating feel-1
ing that always follows a copious '
morning operation, a dose of HER- j
BINE will set you right in a couple of
hours. If taken at bed time you get
its beneficial effect after breakfast ,
next day. Price 60c. Sold by Bomarj
Drug Co. j
TU BERCU LOSIS
a
a
aaa::aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaanaannnssr
(I!y State Board of Health)
For the information of the public
the State Board of Health at Guthrie
has issued a bulletin In which it says
there is no known medicine in the 'making case in which the state of
world that w ill cure tuberculosis, but ! Oklahoma, through its corporation
that tuberculosis is a curable disease commission and attorney general's de
if proper tcutment is begun In its In- j Prtuit-iit. is righting evry Inch of
cijiient stages, and continued until re-1 ,nc wa-v wi"' tne organized railroad
covery. I'nder these conditions tu
berculosis can be treated successful
ly not only in Oklahoma, but in every
climate In the United States. It gen
erally is harmful and a detriment to
remove the patient to strange sur
roundings, far from friends, in he
belief that change of altitude, climate
etc.. are essential to recovery.
Tuberculosis is a disease of fiui'ty
absorption and nutrition. The bacilli
cannot live in rich blood. When the
patient begins to gain in weight and
the blood is enriched by increase of
oxygen, the bacilli die. It is prob
able that many persons have tuber
culosis in circumscribed areas, and
recover, without ever knowing that
they h".d been attacked by IV.is dis
ease. The waste of human 'ife and its
attendant economic losses by rea -on
of tuberculosis are largely prevent
able. ShouM its presence be sus
pected, the individual should consult
a responsible physician. It a care
ful examination of the chest, and the
sputum fail to detect the disease, and
there is a loss in flesh without a
known reason, the patient should be
put to bed. The temperature in 'he
morning and afternoon should be re
corded, and if there is a rise in die
afternoon, a diagnosis of incipient tu
berculosls is justified, provided, that
the diagnosis has excluded such di
I eases as malaria and typhoid fever.
, Tne "I'l'tum for bacteriological ex
animation snouid be taken when '.ne
patient rises in the morning, for in
the early stages of tuberculosis, snu
turn obtained later In the day may be
cleared of bacilli, and their actual
presence not Indicated.
as long as tne blood pressure is
normal and there is little or no rise
in the temperature In afternoon and
evening, there is every reason for be
lieving that the patient could recover.
A competent physician should have
supervision of the case. The patient
should at once be put to bed on a
sleeping porch or in a tent, where
he will receive an abundant supply
of oxygen, and remain there a month,
undergoing what Is known as forced
or massive feeding. The purpose of
this feeding is to enrich the blood
and build up the system. The diet of
beefsteak, eggs, milk and cream
should be increased gradually to the
maximum amount that the patient
can consume. Patients have been
known to consume throe quarts of
milk, two dozen eggs, and astonishing
amounts of butter and beefsteak in a
day, and to gain a pound a day for
thirty ('ays. With the resultant gain
in flesh, and enrichment of the blood,
the bacilli is driven from the system,
for it dies in the presence of bodily
health.
No disease from which human be
ings suffer offers a wider field for
the d-'adly and pernicious practices
of quacks than does tuberculosis.
There absolutely is no medicine or
medical treatment at the present time
that will cure tuberculosis, recovery
Is due to Improved assimilation, ab
sorption and nutrition. Unless there
is increase and recovery of bodily
weight, and purification of the blood
by increase of oxygen, the bacilli in
the blood cannot be killed, according
to present knowledge of this dise.'se.
There was hope that the tuberculin
of the renowned It. Koch of Berlin
might prove a specific. In selected
cases, administered by experienced
physicians, the effects were bene lc-
ial, but tuberculin Is positively harm
ful when Improperly administered.
Vh"re tuberculosis Is suspected,
the individual should have the cour
age and common sense to consult
a reputable physician. This duty he
owes to himself, his family, and so
ciety. Procrastination and deith are
too often synonymous in tuberculosis.
Large numbers who act promptly are
restored to normal health. Year after
year, thousands upon thousands die
througn ignorance and neglect.
GLASS SET ANY KIND OR SIZE.
HUNT'S MILL. PHONE V9. 12-tt
HARRISON'S
Absolutely pure milk
Clean Sanitary and
Sweet.
Phone Blue 74S
TWO-CENT RATE
a
The federal court for the western
district or Oklahoma at Oklahoma
City, with Judge Y minions presiding,
is wrestling with the history-
interests nf the southwest in the ef
fort to preserve to the people the
two-cent passenger fare which was
embodied in the constitution of the
state in 1H07.
Following the line of decisons
handed down in rate contests appeal
ed from other states, the public gen
erally had come to believe that Okla
homa's two-cent rate was us good as
lost mill it has been the concensus
of opinion among lawyers, legislators,
bankers and business men that in the
end th" railroads would triumph. Bad
crop y.ars and the consequent falling
off in freight traffic and railroad earn
ings coupled with the tight money
conditions of previous years led pub
lic sintinicnt to agree with the pes
simistic views industriously circu
lated bv the official representatives of
western roads. The people of Okla
homa have begun to assume a lif
ferent attitude toward the railroads
and other large corporations of the
state, and the old feeling of enmity
and antagonism resulting from the
tyrannical and extortionate mettii-ds
practiced by many corporations pr'or
to statehood has practically passed
away and a feeling of sympathy to
ward the railroads has grown into
popular demand ror ralr, tr not gen
erous treatment of their Interests.
wiui all tnis, a feeling still re
mains that justice and fair treatmen
to the iailroads does not warrant t'l
abolition of the two-cent rate, an
wnue tne railroads have made an ex
pensive and far-reaching campaign
to secure the abrogation of this rate
the legislature, responding to the
people's will, imposed upon the cor
poration commission and the attor
ney general the responsibility of bat
tling to the last ditch for the pres
ervation of this much-cherished prlv
lege.
Few men realize the magnitude of
this responsibility, not only In th
importance of the public Interests at
stake, but in the complexity and wiJ
range of the facts and condition
involved in the suits before the court
At an expense of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars the ra'iroads have
gone into court with a dazzling array
of legal talent and a preparedness in
theories and calculations produced
by experts of national reputation that
was calculated to overawe not only
the government of Oklahoma and
other western states, but lo challenge
the interest and attention of even the
federal government.
To meet this unexampled prepared
nesB. the state corporation commis
sion and the attorney general have
been compelled to create an organi
zation of experts; to search volumes
of records in different cities; to m
sped personally, physical properties,
and to work feverishly aimost night
and day to check up the mountains of
figures that have been adduced by
railroad experts in support of their
theories and contentions
On Colonel George Henshaw, of the
corporation commission, the member
who has had this work most directly
in charge, and upon Attorney General
Freeling, the burden of this respon
sibility and the leadership of tne
state's defense has rested. They have
had to employ the assistance of ex
perts required and to plan and man
age the battle. With limited resour
ces of money and opportunity in com
parison with their opponent;' they
have marshalled the facts and figures
and conducted so vigorous a defense
that at this time, to use a military
term, the offensive has passed to
their side, and hope Is now gtneally
expressed that the state has at least
an even show to win.
The conduct of the long-drawn-out
trial on the part of the defense has
been masterly and the people of the
state are beginning to learn that in
Colonel Henshaw they have one of
the most competent and well Inform
ed railroad commissioners lo be found
In the United States. During his
term of office he has spocial'zed In
railroad rate matters and railroad
valuations to such a degree as to
make him a recognized master of the
subject and he has been honored in
the nation at large by his selection to
the presidency of the valuation com
mittee of the National Association ol
Railroad Commissioners which is to
I hold an important meeting n next
hold an important meeting on next
disafirasrafl- IUUH, 57:;t SH SHU
If Oklahoma wins this case it will
owe its success In a larger degiee
to Colonel Henshaw than to any other
man, and whether it wins cr not.
the result of his research and that of
the experts li. r?ie cj:n:niss:on and
others employed by him In tbls rust
j ter will be of many times t'.e value
Phones
174-131
M. T. Felker & Son
to the state that the trial will have
cost. Colonel Henshaw has at all
times had in the conduct of th's wo'-k
the hearty co-operation of bis col
leagues as well as the co-operation of
the governor of the state. Attorney
General Freeling, by his splendid ef
forts and his co-operation w'th .Mr.
Henshaw, is adding steadily to his
already excellent fame as a cone
tent and loyal official and a lawjer
of high rank.
Catarrh Oannot fce Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, us they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure It you
must take Internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
not. a quack medicine. It was pre
scribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years and Is a reg
ular prescription. It Is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two Ingredients Is
whut produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrh. Send for testimon
ials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation. MEXICAN MILITARY TRAIN
IN GORGE; NINETY KILLED
In redo, Tex., Sept. 18. The wreck
of a military train, resulting in :heithe forging of checks In eastern Kan
death of ninety persons, took placo j BU!t nrui Missouri.
weunesuay auernoon one mile out
of Saltillo, according to advices re
ceived here today.
The- military train was en route
from Saltillo to Monterey with a
large number of troops wnen, through
the spreading of rails, it left the track
at a point near the canyon, precipi
tating two coaches, with their occu
pants, to the rocks below.
Soldiers, .women cam;) followers,!
children and babies were ground to
pieces in the debris. Passengers who
arrived today, and who passed the
scene or the wreck, Bay that a stack
of bodies was visible where t'uey
had been piled, together, prep
aratory to burial, which would take
place in deep trenches.
All the dead and Injured w re
Mexicans.
MUSKOGEE WOMAN
SAVED FROM
KNIFE
Mrs.
White Delivered from Terrible
Suffering by Use of Won
derful Remedy.
Mrs. O. M. White of 43!) North
Eighteenth steet, Muskogee, Okla.,
suffered with stomach trouble and
liver derangements. Her physician
advised an operation. But her hus
band, fearing the result, was against it.
Mrs. "White took a bottle of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy .and found swift
relief. She wrote:
"Enclosed find money order for two
bottles of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
The one bottle did me a world of
good. 'It cleaned my system. Doc
tors did me no good; they wanted to
operate, but my husband opposed.
I cannot thank you enough for what
that one bottle did for me."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart.
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try It on an absolute guarantee
If not satisfactory money will be re
turned. Professional Cards
DR. E. J. WOODARI)
DENTIST
Office over Post Office
Phone 68 J
J. T. COLEMAN
Special and prompt attention iflv
en to probate nn1 hind matters.
Office, Baird Bldg., rooms 2, 3, and 4
ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA
). G. JOHNSON. D.O..M.D.
Physician Surgeon
Osteopath
Office Corner Stanley Boulevard and
C Street, S. W Phone 164.
CHASE . SANBORN'S
Coffees and Teas
HEINZ 57 VARIETIES
BLUE RIBBON BUTTER
IMPORTED CHEESES
FRESH VEGETABLES
RECEIVED DAILY
Phones
174-134
DEATH PENALTY THREAT
IS SENT TO AUSTRIANS
Pittsburgh, Sept. 19. Aus.ro-IIun,-guriun
papers throughout Pennsyl
vania today published an official
warning that the death pena'.ty may
be inflicted upon Aus'.-o-Hungarian
subjects aiding in the manufacture of
munitions for the allies.
Karon Von lluuse, Austrian consul
here, admitted that the warnings
came from his office on instructions
Irom Vienna and the Austrian
em-
bassy at Washington.
Swellings ot the rtesTi caused by In
luminal ion, cold, fractures of the bone,
toothache, neuralgia, or rheumatism,
can be relieved bv applying HAL
LAUD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It should
be well rubbed In over the part af
fected. Its great healing and pene
trating powor eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural condi
tions. Price 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bot
tle. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
SUICIDE WAS A FORGER;
WANTED FOR FLEECING BANKS
Clinton, Okla., Sept. 18. Represent
atives of the Burns detective ageii-
positively Identified here tody tan
body of an unknown man who com
mitted suicide last week, as that f.-f
O. C. Oral, alias O. B. Sur. Oral haa
been sought for weeks by the Am.
fHrJin Ilfinkorn' nuunnlnflnn fn Inwltirt
Search for Oral was first Rtaril
August 10, when he forged a check
for $100 on a bank at Repub'ic, Mo.
On August 2H Oral was again success
' flll j obtaining money from a binH
at Rock Creek, Kansas.
"Wear Ever" week, A. li. Rawlins
Co., Sat., Mon., Tues., Sept. 25, 27, r.8,
OFFICE NEEDS
TYPEWRITER PAPER
HANI BOOKS PAPER FASTENERI
CARBON PAPER OATE f TAMPS
ORAFTINQ PAPER
T. N. COLEMAN jy
Teleohont 4
Phone 167
For first-class Groceries cheap.
I do all of my work myself and
have cheap rent to pay.
Sugar, 15 lbs ...$1.00
Peaberry Coffee, lb 20c
Flat Grain Coffee, lb 15o
Queen of the Pantry Flour,
24 lbs.. .$1.10 48 lbs... $2.10
Two 5-1 b. Can Peaches 35c
Two 5-lb. Cans Apricots 35a
J. W. Agee
CASH GROCER
Your Patronage Appreciated.
GROCERIES
Queen of the Pantry Flour,
4S lbs $2.00
Queen of the Pantry Flour
24 lbs. 1.00
Sugar, 15 lbs. 1.00
Dining Car Coffee, per lb.. .35
Brkf'tt Delight Coffee, lb. .30
Altons Goods Coffee, lb .30
Safety First steel-cut Coffee
lb 25
J. P. Coffee. Ib. 25
Bulk Pea Berry Coffee .25
Snap, Flat Bean Coffee .15
Satisfaction Guaranteed
and Quick Delivery
Wails Bros.
33 N. Caddo St.
Phone 1048