The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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rAiit. TWO
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Cur All Spring Ailments.
Mrs. Marion Brure. rumbjrlnnd.
Me writes: "I have tnken Hood
KirVftoarilla for a groat many yrars
ic i the best Wood niedlcln.
in the world. I take It both -prlnB ' and
fill This last winter and spring I
a' In very poop health. I was weak
nd had lost all my PP'e '
nil run down. Ai oon as 1 begun to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla my strength
-ame back and my appetite returned
i an now well do my housework and
no longer have that tired foellntc.
O It today In usual liquid form or
cbocolutcd tablets called Sursutubs.
SUPPOSED WILD MAN.
Officers Capture Man In iCave Of-
fers No Violence.
Marlln Texas. April II. Sheriff
Poolo and force raptured what the
ofthers terra a wild man. For two
months or more a qu'r ami inys-
ti'ilotis character has lx-cn reported
ns soon In the- timbered sections
of Itlg Sandy bottoms several miles
east of Marlln. Off leers had made
several searches for him and reach-
ed tlie conclusion that the story
was only the result or Imagination.
The sheriff was again notified
yesterday by white people of the ap
jK'an.noe at a home on the i?ieiiecr
fnrm of a man of weird aipiear-
ance and the description Riven was
about the Fame given by former re-
ports. The man had gone to this
home and eomiielled two plrls who
were alone to cook him something
1o eat. He offered no violence.
A search during the day revealed
a cave which hnd all the Indica-
tions of human habitation. Ashes
and bones and straw and leaves were
found. The latter it was evident
ihad leen used for lidding. During
last night the officers made another
trip to the cave and captured the
man complained of. Ills clothing was
almot worn into tatters and bis
person biudly neglected and pol-
luted. Ills ball was ten inches long
hanging below his shoulders and
his ibeard Indicated the growth of
an indefinite period. In every re-
spect he appeared crude and un-
kempt as it Is iKjsslble for the imag-
ination 40 plcturo the cave-dweller
of prehistoric times.
When apprehended tho strange
man offered very little resistance.
When brought to Jail Whore he is
now confined tho sheriff had two
negro (prisoners to work on his wild
and mntted locks with a pair of scis-
sors and It was removed. After this
was done nnd the sheriff was en-
abled to discern something of the
natural appearance of the man be
at once had a picture made of him
which he lias sent to a South Texas
officer In resonso to a description
nnd a reward offered for a fugitive.
The same party wanted by tho Texas
officer is also wanted In California.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE DHOMO Qulnln
Tablets. Druggists refund money If
it falls to cur. E. W. GROVE'S sig-
nature is on each box. 25c.
Mines to Reopen Soon.
McAlchter. Okln. April 11. While
all the mines are closed in this dis-
trict with the exception that a few of
-them run one to three difys out of the
week it is announced that plenty of
orders are being received to be filled
after the 1st of June and the miners
are more hopeful The exodus of
miners from this field to Colorado and
other states has stopped.
TISK1N
With
CUTICURA
SOAP
And Cuticura Ointment.
No other emollients do so
much to dispel pimples
blackheads redness
roughness and other annoy-
ing conditions of the com-
plexion hands and hair.
old rrrrhr Srrt tor frro txxkrl It
roucr Dru4 4 Cha Cmp. Butioo. V A.
CLEAR
W 4.
GOV. CUE DELIVERS ULTI1TI
KIT TO 1EFD STATE MS
(From The Oklahoman.)
Governor 1-e C'ruce came to the de-
tense of the bank guaranty law Wed-
nesday in the first formal statement
on that subject issued by him since
his election. The statement leaves
nc room for doubt as to his position
in regard to the law and is Intended
to unlet the intimations that he was
really In sympathy with attacks that
recently have been made upon the
law. lie makes some hard raps at
the national bankers and others who
have been attacking the law. He de-
clares that had the same statement!
been made about the national banks
that have been made in regard to the
state banks during the last sixty days
many of the nationals now would be
In the hand of receivers. He as-
serts that the ability of the state
banks to stand such a test proves the
efficiency of the law.
The governor also announces In
plain language that if the national
banks want to continue the fight he
is ready to light back even to the
extent of withdrawing deposits of
public funds from nationals and turn-
ing them over to the state banks al-
though he opposed the passage of a
law requiring such action nt the re-
cent legislative session.
In hi statement Governor Cruce
says:
"So far as my Investigation goes
no banking law either state or na
tional has leen passed in this govern
ment's history that has met with an
strong and determined opposition ns
the Oklahoma banking law and espe
cially that feature of it which pro
vides for the guarantee of deposits
placed in state banks
"In their efforts to discredit and
overthrow this law Its enemies have
taken every unfair advantage; have
purposely misrepresented nnd misstat-
ed facts and are now circulating all
sorts of false rumors concerning its
practical operation but be It said to
to the credit of the Intelligent de-
positors of this state that all of these
false accusations have failed to weak-
en their confidence In the stnblllity of
our law.
The Reason Assigned.
"Had the same statements been
made concerning nntlonnl banks that
have been made concerning our state
banks during the past sixty days
many of tho national hanks of Okla
ltoma would now le In tho hands of
a receiver nnd a financial panic state-
wide would have swept over the state.
There Is reason for this and that rea-
son is found In the operation of the
law of Oklahoma. After more than
three years of trial no depositor in
nny state bank In Oklahoma has ever
lost one jK'nny of his money nnd
although we have had several banks
liquidated under our state banking
law no Inconvenience has been felt
by nny man having bis deposit tn
state banks nor has any depositor
bad to wait one day for his money.
' I challenge the enemies of the Ok-
lahoma banking law to find another
state In the union where conditions
of thin kind prevail.
"My experience in banking has
been In national banks and it cer-
tainly cannot be said to me that I am
biased in favor of state bnnks. 1 bnve
studied th'is question from every con-
ceivable standpoint; I have studied It
from the position of national banker
and have sought out the arguments
thM could be used against our law
and I have no hesitancy in now affirm-
ing that the principle of guarantee
ing deposits is just as sound and just
as susceptible of practical demonstra-
tion as the principle of insuring prop
erty against loss by fire or the hu-
man family against loss by the rav-
ages of disease and death.
Absolute Fairness.
"As the governor of this state in-
terested in all the banking Institu-
tions of the state whether state or
national at all times I have treated
with absolute fairness and impartial
ity the different classes of banks in
Oklahoma. There should be no con-
flict between state and national banks
and this conflict. I have tried In even-
wav possible to avoid. At the'
recent session of the legislature
when an effort was made to have pass-
ed a law that would compel the de-
'lKsit of all public funds in state
banks I opposed the proposition be-
cause 1 believed it unfair to discrim-
inate against national banks and that
smh a law would tend to Invite a
conflict between state and national
banks. My efforts in that direction '
were successful. The legislature has;
adjourned and I confess that scane
ly had the legislature ceased its la-
bors until there came from many
quarters f the state what now seems
to be a -pre-concerted effort on the
tart of many of the leading national
bankers of Oklahoma to discredit and j
overthrow the state banking law. 1
hope that this effort on their part
will cease. If conflict comes It will
come by reason of the unfair attacks
on the part of the national bankers
and I Want to Say Here and Now
That If O Conflict Does Come and the
State of Oklahoma Is Driven to the
Necessity of Fighting for the Exist-
ence of the Guaranty Banking Prin-
ciple Which is Has Kstablished
Among Its People the State Will Not
Shrink From the Contest.
"Practically one-half of the state
money now held by the treasurer of
this state Is deposited In national
banks In Oklahoma although the
state banks out numlier the national
banks In the proportion of two to
one. What Is true of Btate money I
am sure is likewise true of the city
and county money in Oklahoma. Cer-
tainly tho national banks cannot
claim that they have been unfairly
treated in this regard.
What It Would Mean.
"If these funds were to be with-
drawn from the national banks and
deposited in the state banks it would
increase deposits in the state banks
several millions of dollars and would
correspondingly decrease national
bank deposits to that extent. That the
legislature has the right to pass such
a law no one will question and that
it would lie the duty of the legislature
to pass such a law if it became nec-
essary in the proper defense of our
banking law every fair-minded man
will concede.
"Tho supreme court of the United
States has decided that our law Is
constitutional and is founded upon
Just and equitable principles. This
law Is a fixture In Oklahoma and the
sooner the enemies of the same and
especially the national bankers of
tho state realize this fact and ac-
commodate themselves to it the bet
ter it will be for banking Institutions
in the state.
"It is immaterial with me what is
said of our banking law outside of the
state. I don't exiK'ct a fair interpre
tation of our law or a truthful state-
ment of Its operation to come from its
enemies beyond the borders of Okla-
homa. The bankers of the nation
who have grown rich from deposi-
tors' money will always fight any ef
fort made to protect the interests of
the depositors when that effort en
tails any sort of exensc or burden
uiKn the bankers themselves. These
bankers realize the inevitable.
"They know full well that if the
Oklahoma banking law cannot be
speedily overthrown nil of their mis-
representations all of their sophistry
and arguments will count for naught
and in the end the millions of deposi
tors In tills republic whose money is
now being used by bankers to build
tip large surplus nnd undivided profit
accounts and to pay big dividends
will demand of the various slates of
the union laws similar to the one in
klahoma.
Deplores Action.
"One thing in this state has recent-
ly come to pass that Is to be deplored.
Several of tho leading state banks
In Oklahoma after having used the
state banking laws of Oklahoma to
build up a splendid volume of deposits
and after having advertised to their
depositors that their money would be
more secure if placed in their banks
by reason of the Oklahoma bank law.
Now that they feel they are secure
lii these deposits they have sought
to scai e liability to their depositors
by converting their banks into na-
tional banks.
"Should one of these converted
banks now go into the hands of a re-
ceiver judging from the experience
o'" all other national bank failures
many of these depositors would suffer
financial loss hy reason of the failure.
Had any of them failed before it con
verted no such loss would have been
suffered by the depositors. I contend
that this is unfair treatment to the
man who relying upon the security
of our law. has placed his money in
these converted banks.
"There has been some reckless
banking in Oklahoma Just as there
lias been in every other state in the
union but it will Ik? the effort of the
present banking board to place the
dishonest banker where he properly
IxMongs in the state penitentiary.
Unburdened of dishonest
bankers!
A Real Remedy
FOB COLDS. CBIPP. rrvrnKHwru1
AND ACHING man t0 have more money than
brains and still not be classed as a
Hicks' Capudine will do the work as taxpayer.
nothing else will. It quickly banishes the:
aching and feverishnea and retorea Q h tQ ham charitv some-
normal conditions. I
Capudine also cure Headaches of all tin s begins away from home and
kinds including sick or nervous head- ends before it gets there.
aches and headaches caused by heat I
cold gripp or stomach diwrdem. jn vig t ff0rts to get in the swim
.Capudine is liq.iid-easy and pleasant a felIow Kaia A:nl9e!f in hot
to take acts immediately. 10c. 25c. and
SOc. at drug stores. j water.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
Use TIZ
Smaller Feet
Sore Feet Tender Feet and Swollen
Feet Cured Every Time. TIZ
Makes Sore Feet Well No
Matter What Alls Them.
Everyone who Is troubled with
sore Bweaty or tender feet swollen
feet corns callouses or bunions can
quickly make their feet well now
Here is instant relief and a lasting
permanent remedy it's called TIZ
TIZ make eore feet well and swol
len feet are quickly reduced to their
natural size. Thousands f ladies
have been able to wear shoes a full
size smaller with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever
made which acts on the principal
of drawing out all the poisonous
exudations which cause sore feet.
Powders and other remedies merely
clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses
them out and keeps them clean. It
works right off. You will feel better
the very first time it's used. Use
it a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with it.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists 25
cents per box or direct if you wish
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co.
Chicago 111.
stripped of Its Incompetent ones the
Oklahoma bank guaranty law will con
tinue to live and lie a benefaction
to the thousands of trusting deposi-
tors in Oklahoma who commit their
savings into the keeping of state
banks operating under this law."
Midnight In the Ozarks
and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton
of Clay City 111. coughed and cough-
ed. He was In he mountains on tho
advice of five doctors who Raid he
had consumption but found no help
in the climate and started home.
Hearing of Dr. King's iNew Discov
ery be began to use It. "I believe
it saved mv life." he writes 'for it
made a new man of me so that I
can now do good work again." For
nil lime diseases coughs colds la
erlne. asthma croup whooping cough
hay fever hemorrhages hoarseness
or quinsy It's tho best known rem-
edy. Friee 50c and $1.00. Trial bot-
tle free. Guaranteed by Ringer Drug
Co.
Anti-Horse Thief Official in Jail
Guthrie. Okla.. April 11. Sheriff
Hart Murphy has been successful In
landing in the county Jail H. T. Brush
former treasurer of the anti-horse
thief association at Coyle this coiin
ty who is charged with embezzlement
of the organization's funds. He was
bound over today to the superior court
for trial. Murphy chased Brush
through the Texas Panhandle country
finally catching him at Snyder Texas.
Murphy put bis prisoner in a buggy
and drove overland 35 miles In order
to escape habeas corpus proceedings.
Court Commission Announces Ready.
Guthrie Okla. April 11 C. B.
Ames of Oklahoma City recently ap-
pointed the sixth member of the
state supreme court commission visit-
ed the state supreme court members
in their offices here today and assur-
ed them he would be ready to enter
upon the duties of his new office
whenever the date for beginning work
is announced. The court is now only
waiting on the state capital decision
ft om Washington.
Gov. Wilson to Speak.
Nek York April 13. Gov. Wood-
row Wilson of New Jersey may be
hailed as the next president of the
United States when he arises to
speak at the great Thomas Jefferson
birtrday dinner to be held in Jersey
City tonight lkunocratic leaders of;
New Jersey and New York who arej
admirers of 'Wilson believe that the
time is ripe for launching a presl-
riontlal luimii for tho former Prince-!
... ... .
ion presmeui uuu uivj aiaj m-
vantage of tonight's banquet to start
the ball rolling.
Alonzo. it is posstnie ror a
HIE WILL ACT
MID HOT TALK
CAUCUS PROGRAM TO BE CAR
RIED OUT IN THIRTY DAYS IT
IS SAID.
PUSH THE MEASURES THROUGH
Announcement of Republican Com
mittee Assignments Today Will
Start Legislative Action in Con-
gress. Washington April 12. The demo-
crats proiKise to make short work of
their legislative program so far as
the hous is concerned. While the
caucus to determine the details of
the program has not yet been held it
may be stated that the "steam roll-
er" will be applied when the house
gets down to the actual work of
carrying out the seludule held be-
fore the session opened.
It is now proposed since the dem-
ocnajts have absolute assurance that
President Taft will not Interfere to
force an adjournment .in case of a
disagreement between the house and
senate as to the date of final ad-
journment that the house take up
the reciprocity treaty with Canada
as the first item on the program
and send it to the senate. Then the
treaty will be followed by the re-
duction of the tariff on the things
the farmers demand as being fair to
them in view of the treaty provi-
sions. After that will come the more
important tariff schedules.
One of the house leaders on the
democratic side declared today that
the house would have the entire list
checked up to the senate within thir-
ty days after the passage of the Ca-
nadian treaty if the program is ad-
hered to. That means that the dem-
ocratic 'bills will be agreed upon in
caucus and pushed through the
house as party measures. Whatever
time is allowed for debate will be
only a matter of form merely to al-
low the opionents of the measures
to express their protests and then
the liig majority will vote the meas-
ure through.
In the senate the bills will be tak-
en up and discussed in detail al-
though an attempt will be made
there to limit debate. Senator Cur
tis of Kansas introduced a re solution
the first day of the session to limit
debate when two-thirds of the sena-
tors vote to. close discussion of any
measure. It is said that another plan
Is in preparation from the reaction-
ary side of the senate also to head
off the unlimited debate in the sen-
ate. In the house the caucus rule will
be applied in order to suppress tho
opiosltion to the democratic meas-
ures while in the senate the regu-
lars who remember what the tariff
discussion of two years ago did to
them would like to prevent a rep-
etition of the insurgent bombard-
ment when the senate machine gets
under way. But the senate rules
probably will not 'be altered at this
session. It is not at all likely that
two-thirds of the senators will sup-
port any measure looking to the lim-
itation of debate.
Never Out of Work.
The busiest little things ever made
are Dr. King's New Life Pills. Every
pill Is a sugar-coated globule of
health that changes weakness into
strength languor into energy brain-
fog Into mental power: curing Con-
stipation Headache Chills Dyspep-
sia Malaria. Only 23c at Ringer
Drug Co.
The Texas Doomed.
Washington April 11 The San
Marcos known in the days of her
prime as the battleship "Texas"
will be the target for another ord-
nance test on April 19 which prob-
ably will consign her to the junk
heap. The Monitor Tallahassee will
bombard the old ship with 12-incii
guns fired from varying ranges to
obtain technical data for the navy
department's Information.
All of the valuable material In-
cluding her guns will be removed
from the old vessel before the sec-
ond experiment is held.
The Deadly Delay.
Those who put off using HALL'S
TEXAS WONDER for their Kidney
madder and Rheumatic trouble make
a deadly delay. It gives quick and
permanent relief. Sold by druggist.
Blessed is the man who hasn't time
to tell his troubles.
Is the expectant mother's greatest helj. It Is a remedy which prepares the-
mnscles and tendons for the unusual strain ronders the ligaments supple and
elastic aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres and strengthens all the
membranes and tissues. It Is especially valuable where the breast3 are trouble-
some from swelling and congestion and its regular use will lessen the pain
comes. Women vrho use Mother's
Friend are assured cf passing the
crisis wi'.h safety. It is for sale at
drug stores. Write for free book
for expectant mothers.
BRAJDFIELD EEGULATOE CO.
Atlanta Ga.
If You Are
Going to
Build
CHOCTAW
LUMBER AND
VENEER CO.
GARVIN. OKLAHOMA
A Complete StocK
One of the best assorted stocks of Groceries
in Oklahoma. Everything fresh and clean
and prompt service with courteous treat-
ment makes our store an ideal place to buy
your Groceries.
Have vou tried our "HONEY BEE" Flour
it's the best made.
FELKER
THE GROCER
a
IS
03
3
9 M
og
v -a
m -
i7-
it
si
s
2i
a. n
INTERIOR TOM ROBERTS' BARBER SHOP
TYPEWRITER I CARB0N PAPER
mnnflKlA ivv $1-50 PER BOX
RIBBONS KIND ET prepaid
. Money refunded if not sat-
THREE FOR A DOLLAR jsfied. Agents wanted.
OR $4.00 PER DOZEN nndeyst0ardeprs: check draft'
CI1AS. A. FOYER & CO. CLEVELAND OHIO
To Prospeclive Land Buyers or Investors
We have a list of farms ith perfect titles most of them carry-
ing good loans end at prices to Justify your investigation.
A few exceptional bargains in City homes that are rea;iy on the
sacrifice list.
If you are looking for good investments e can sell you gilt
edge first farm mortgages to net you 6 per cent.
Loans made on Farms and City property well located. .
General Insurance. Accident Insurance. Surety Bonds.
ADAMS BROS.
Rooms 7-9 Potterf Building Telephone No. 726
Ardmore Thursday April 13 1911
No married woman's happiness Is
complete without children; she
yearns with the. deeper longings of
her nature for the Joys of mother-
hood. But women who bear children
should prepare for the coming of
baby by proporly caring for their
physical systems. Mother's Friend
KZT?vCrT7TTTTTV'
SEMI
UY your Lumber direct
from the Mill. You can
save enough on a house
MEM1
bill to pay for building
We have the largest plant in
the State; thousands of acres of
the finest pine timber in the
southwest; and carry Millions of
feet of lumber in stock.
Will pay your car
fare and hotel bills
on trip to inspect
this lumber and
plant if you buy a
car load.
ts
!
HO
P
a p
IS
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 164, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911, newspaper, April 13, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145534/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.