The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 189, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DAILY AROMORClTE
PAGE THREE
Ardmort Friday. May 12 1911
The Social Realm
JOYS OK SPRING.
I love the gentle springtime
The violets make me glad;
AnJ jet the sweetest thing of all
Is
Shud!
Shad!
Shad:
Washington Herald.
I love the gentle springtime
-My love is Arm as rock
I love my gentle spring but oh
You
r.ock!
Hock!
Bock;
Allentown Democrat.
I love the gentle springtime
With joy It fills my soul
To tli ink. of what I'm going to save
On
Coal!
Coal!
Coal!
Springfield Union.
1 love the gentle springtime.
It really has some class
In putting a huge crimp on blils
Gas!
(Jus!
Gas!
Schenectady Union.
1 love the gentle springtime
Until so warm and nice
That I am broke by paying bills
Kor
Ice!
Ice!
Ice!
Scranton Tribiine-Kepublican.
::
After an intermission of several
weeks the Hridge club resumed meet-
ing yesterday with a delightful after-
noon of play at .Mrs. Charley Ander-
son's. Seven tables were set for play. Af-
ter the games a dainty luncheon was
served Mesdame T. X. Coleman Ar-
thur Waleott II. H. Sayre T. B. Moore
Kb Kvans Moran Scott Clay Hancock
T. Y. Morgan Joe S. Berkshire Ar-
nold W. D. Potter liert Foster C. I
Byrne J. A. McNaught W. A. Ed-
Avards C. M. Campbell C. O. Dunn
of Oklahoma City Charley Adams
Charley Carter Julius Kahn It. F.
Turner J. I). Downard. William Pfier-
fer Fredrick Greenleaf Jennio Wil-
liams of Norman.
::
Circle One of the Broadway Metho-
dist church met on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. M. F. Felker.
Besides the members several vlsi
tors were present. Refreshments of
cream punch and cake were served.
The circle was glad to welcome two
new members Mrs. Charley Rollins
ami Mrs. Conlee.
The latter with her family hat just
moved here from Sulphur.
Mrs. Kelker who is ever a pleasant
hostess entertained her guests inoet
delightfully. 'l"tWI
For
Trut 50c
Powder
HpilihCIubl C
fowder 1x'
Save 35c
.
XIU31 yuwui i-v.n. - r j 1
powders when they are no better than Health Club at 1 cent an
better results at half the price with Health Club than any other
. i . 1. 1.
Twenty thousand women
If von could see the lieht fluffy biscuits with their golden brown crust
lot of Healtn eiuo dukwk
of our bakine. The secret
tha same To be sure of
1 i: .
test. acn lnijreuicui is - - - -
beinz mixed. These two tests guarantee to you the uniformly
Perfect quality of Health Club Baking Powder lry Health
Club todav and you will have the finest biscuits you ever
baked ana ine powueriwu '
try Health Club in your next baking e (U)
2ToS
At the Majestic lust evening the j
Philathea class gave a benefit which
was largely attended. Those who are i
: regular ;atrius of the moving picture j
shows declare it was without doubt!
the best program ever shown In ourj
city. The beautiful story of Camillei
and her sacrifice for her lover was
the subject of one reel of lovely pic-'
tures. A Japanese scene called "The
Beggars" was unother interestin i i
view.
Ati Indian scene ca'; d at the 'V. hite
i
Man's Door was another interestin?
story in pictures.
.Miss Hunter sang an exceptionally!
beautiful song "The Clover of the
Bee."
Quite a merry picnic party spent
Wednesday evening at Irena park.
Those enjoying the outing were Mists
Floy Mullen anj Zan Williams Rona
Moore and Jordan Klnkade Clara
Wolverton and Harold Young Miss
Jennie Williams and J. B. Champion
Miss I xmi a Gardenhire and Klwood
Wolverton Miss Maria Crittenden and
Don Russell.
The Kosmos Kluh met yesterday
with Mrs. Reichelderfer. The main j
business item was the election of of-i
fleers. Mrs. W. R. Eleakmore who
since its organization has been club (
president and whoso name is everj
identified with the success of the
club's past refused to serve longer;
in this rapacity. j
Mrs. Walter Madden was elected to:
succeed her with Mrs. Bleakmore as j
vice president. Mrs. Henley was elect-1
ed secretary. Mrs. Harold Wallace!
was elected chairman of the sewing
club.
The club will entertain next Thurs-
day at Mrs. W. I. Cruce's in honor of
Miss Adah Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold will leave here
the first of the month for 'Waco Tex.
where Mr. Arnold will have his head-
quarters while travelling for a large
wholesale establishment. Mr. Arnold
is prescription clerk at Post's drug
store. He has made quite a large bus-
iness acquaintance among whom he Is
universally liked. Mrs. Arnold has
quite a large circle of fric'nds In our
social world and the news of her leave
taking has been learned with genuine
regret.
a
Mr. and Mrs. Josef Kichorn arrived
yesterday from Philadelphia for sev-
eral months stay in Ardmore. Mrs.
Kichorn will be lovingly remembered
by Ardmore people as Miss Belle
Town send.
a
Mrs. C. O. Bunn of Oklahoma City
U visiting relatives here. Mrs. Bunn
will remain about ten days.
a
Mrs. Bo ltlnke of Marietta is visit-
ing relatives.
a
The ladies of the Broadway Haptist
church will have a Saturday market
at Coleman Bros. tomorrow.
AN&hz USELZSS
Simply Ridiculous!
You to Pay Over a
for ANY Baking
Any baking powder can be sold with proSf at 1 cent an ounce. If you
o.-r mm- vnn nre. faedini? a Trust. If vu nay less you run the risk
of inferjor quality. No baking powder can be made in any particular better
than Health Club. More could be charged but we are content with a fair
profit. "Health Club" sells for 1 cent an ounce about one-third what the
..wo TVm'f 2.5. 40 or 50 cents a oound for baking
in UKianoma your uwuucisuuuis
OUR OVEN TESTS
x..Ui - --
is in the powder and every ounce 1$
this we use the lamous Layton oven
on pmHrt hefoiB and after
Health Club
Baking Powder
LAYTON PURE FOOD CO. Et St Loufr BL
10c 15c 25c
a u
tt NEWSPAPER CHAFF. H
onsaoaaannaaaaaao
They used to haw a farming ru'e
Of forty acres and a mule.
Results were won by later men
With forty square feet and a hen.
And nowadays success we see
With forty inches and a lie.'.
Wasp.
At one time during a sca.-on of
heavy fog a Ixmdon daiiy paper of-
fered a prize for the lies: fog story.
The sto.'y given here won Cue prize.
"A merchant received a telephone
from one of his clerks. 'Hello Mr.
Smith" said the clerk ever the wire.
'I cannot come down to the shop this
morning on account of the fog. I
have not yet arrived home yester-
day.' " Kansas City Star.
It was on a suburban train says
Collier's. The young man in the re:ir
car was suddenly addressed by the
woman in the seat behind him. "Par-
don me sir" site said "lull would
you mind assisting me off at the next
station? You see I am very lnrg.
and when I go: off 1 have to go back-
ward so the conductor thinks am
trying to get aboard and helps me
on again. He has done this at three
sctations." Kansas City Star.
Sir 'Ernest Snackleton who has
been stalking the South Pole for
which he was knighted was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given by the
Pi'.grims in New York. Speaking of
a piece of geographical ignorance
which he had encountered he said:
"It was incredible. It reminded me
of a little waiting maid. As she
brought me my ea and toast and
bloater one morning I said to her:
'What a rainy morning Mary! It's
almost like the flood.' 'The flood sir."
said the little maid. She looked at
me with a puzzled smile. 'Yes' said I.
'The flood Noah you know the Ark
Mount Ararat.' She shook her head
and murmured apologetically 'I ain't
had no time to read the papers late
ly sir.' "Exchange.
A senator in an argument bad
turned the tables on his opixmeirt
and Senator Doliver in congratu-
lation said: "Y'ou remind me of a
Fort Dodge doctor. Doctor X. This
gentelman once had ag rave dug for
a iatient supposed to be dying who
afterward recovered and over this
error of Judgment the doctor was
joked for many years. Once he at-
tended a case in consultation with
tlwee associates. The patient really
died. After the death as the physi-
cians discussed the ense together
one of them said: Since quick burial
is necessary we might inter the body
temporarily. I understand our brother
has a vacant grave on hand.' Doctor
X smiled. 'Yes' he said 'I believe
I am the only physician present
Cent an Ounce
Powder!
-
ounce. Madam you can get
powder you have been using.
...111 all i.rtH tVi. f '1 ft c
i-
that we make in testing every
Health Club Biscuits
1 oli firm 14 mi-) '
1 kn f.t temm EmIU Ctab Boklaa
1 Ivvf 1 HHI. 1
Aut two rut of bilk . M m
toc.'tLr ihr.mRblj. Hub la u wbib
wild tbf tintrcn. or flfiit lo hnifo or tb
runilinl oltf.t c.f Inrg- ipo.n. Add aillk or
r. h rold r M..blt. aiilnc n rrr
ft druffh Mix with m nr fi-rihl
Irrtifc-. in trrf-rDC to D.lnK.thd warm hil
T:ra diai-h odU a wll rlour h.nl an4
to I o-it Imatlr till kalf im-k (kick. Cut
into buca:t aal Ia. ia lkina Imm not koo
rtowlr. kk la W awaa fiuaa Ma aa
Cfux'a niautaa. a)
Always
Ready
Wise foresight should
lead vou
cupboard a half dozen or
more handy packages of
or soggy
crackers
crisp clean
protected
moisture -
dust-tight
package.
Sold
Bulk
whose graves
FXchunge.
are not all filled.'
A iirol'ssioiial w.iilcr ;it a x Clii-
caao hott'l tuis sailed with his wife
to do Kuropp to give out in tips
home of the iuoik'.v that he i;ot in
the same way. In a talk with a tv-
porti r this waiter told him of the
size of tips as follows: Whon dining
alotii' ten cents; when dinins; with a
woman twenty-five cents; when en-
tertainins a party fifty cents or
more; when in doubt 10 ikt cent
of hill. Deduct accordingly when the
the waiter refuses to smi!e; never
offer a tip until after service is over.
80 there is an authoritative list of
prices and it will no doubt i!k inter-
esting to many people for whether
they believe in giving tips or not
most people do. Chicago Herald.
One of Coventor Koss- old Massa-
chusetts friends tecalled to him the
other day one of his early defeats
in oIities. "Well there were soni
compensating features in the fight"
said the governor. "Iteminds tne of
the old farmer out in Iowa. A live
stock dealer arrived in town and
bought all the hogs In the vicinity
except from one old fellow who held
out for a higher price than the deal-
er was willing to give. The old man
said he'd rather drive his hogs over
the road to Chicago than to acce-pt
the price offered by the dealer. He
did drive his hogs over the road.
Of course they lost weight and in
addition to that when he got to Chi-
cago the bottom had dropped out of
the market and he had to sell his
hops for a great deal less than he
could have disposed of them for at
ho.ne. His neighbors gleefully awaited
his return home and when he step-
led off the train they began to josh
him about his poor trade. He listene
for a while and thn said: 'Well
there's this advanw-v I had over you
fellows: I had the company of the
hogs all the time."' I'.oston J1o!k
To illustrate Yatikee ersistency
J. Pierpont Morgan told the folio.v-
Ing itory in th Cincinnati Commer-
cial Tribune the other day: "A New
Kngland Yankee whi wa a prisoner
on a pirvo hip" saij Mr. .Morian
"in the gcyx! old tlya hn piratti
ronuied the seas became localize
of his Yankee attribute objection-
aVe to his (.;'ors. It was finaKy
decid?d to maroon him on a desert
inland with hut little food and a
coffin to remind him of hid inevitable
fa'e. The island was found and the
New Englaoder and coffin were left
to keep in the
Uneeda Biscuit
They won't get musty soiled
HKe ordinary sotia
because their
freshness is
by the
proof
In the moisture-proof
package
NATIONAL-BISCUIT COMPANY
alone on the beach while the pirate
j ship sailed away. For several days
j she s iiled anil thru became becalmed.
Kor three days she laid there wl;h
not a breath of air. On the eeniiiK
'of the third day a black spect was
noticed on the horizon. It steadily
trew larger and soon was clos
' enough for the men to irnake out
what It. was." The man of millions
paused for an instant and then said:
"It was the Yankee in his coffin with
half the lid in either hand rowiim'
lor home."
What is it to be a "Neighbor"?
The Wayside Inn should Ik located
in the l.edbetter building. IIS Ka ;t
I Main street because the location is
Ideal and the two stories are neces-
sarythe lower floor for general mis-
S sion and gospel work and service
land the upper floor for rescue home
'departments and every part of gen-
. eral mission re"'ef work would bo
accommodated and the gospel ser-
vices going on in connection with
t ho temporal administration.
The Inn combines the charity tem-
poral relief and the spiritual influence
of gospel meetings and as no church
or benevolent society does the Inn
readies a class of children for Sun-
day School a class or men and wom-
en for spiritual inslrn lion that no
church or soc letly does; the Inn is a
distinct institute and socializes and
generalizes i:s work that no hurch
or benevolent society does; the Inn
is not in competition with any church
nor with any benevolent society and
would work in unison with cv.'ty or-
ganization that stands for Cod and
humanity.
Two "tramps" quarreled over which
was getting the more or lietter'liand-
outs" and sometimes the spirit
jealousv is shown by others who
of
are
not "tramps." There are persons
ho
become very jealous when they sus-
pect another of aiming to deprive
them of what they prize when no
such aim rea'ly exists.
The Inn is a roal gospel-charity
combination; the Inn's human side
is spiritualized and i s spiritual side-
is humanized and this makes a con-
crete of honesty of purpose capable
manau'ment ; of sympathy and lx-nev-olence
all of h'ch i energized by
love of Cot! and to relieve etifferina
humanity.
The Inn' jirpht location U out
of the ay and Mi Ka-t Sta rttrwf
is rU'ht in the ay. Th income from
niirht meetings' would defray ri;n;
the riff raff would come into the meal
ins; the public would see and h-ar
what the niUsion means and now
3
will the citizens who are able come
forward with the rent money to en-
able the manager to open up in IIS
Kasl. Main? Kvery day every night
is so inuc.il time lost that the mission
could utilize to a great advantage.
There will be a circular letter is
sued in the interest of the Inn bj
some ft lends who suggest that plan
of raising money for the Inn and
that letter will explain details and
the citizens replying to that letter
will be the "good Samaritans" for
they will secure the building. Then
the charity appropriation provided foi
by law can lie sought from the proper
authority to help defray charitable
expenses as far as the Inn's legiti-
mate work justifies.
Kvery person who now helps till
Inn with furniture for the mission
or with money by that act invests
or uses his or her "earthly treasures''
in exch inge for "heavenly treasures"
you help some poor child or per-
son; you cheer some desxmdnt
heart; you do good Willi what you
give and have plenty left.
The manager wants the citizens to
understand that ho asks no salary
and Is not working for or seeking a
salary.
Very respectfully
V. P. KIHK.
Manager Wayside Inn.
Remember the Honey Bee Flour
and Chase & Sanborn's coffes the
only coffee that always give sat-
isfaction. Felker the grocer sole
agent for both. 12tf
Sick headache results from a (lis
ordered condition of the stomach and
cin be cured by the use of Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try
It. For sale b- all dealers
Contagious Blood Toison usually begins with a tiny sore or pimple as
the only outward evidence of its presence. Hut in a short while its many
symptoms begin to make their unwelcome nppearance. The mouth and
throat ulcerate itching rashes appear cm the body the hair comes out easily
brown splotches appear on the limbs etc. So highly contagious is the dis-
ease that it is sometimes communicated from one person to another by the
use of the same toilet article or handling the clothes of an infected person.
S. S. S. has U-en curing Contagious Wood I'oist.n for more than forty years.
It goes riijht down into the circulation a 1 removes every particle of the
poison. Whi'.e curing the tlis-ase S. S. tt. adds richness and nourishing-
powers to the blood an I a person w haist urvd by the use of S. S. S. will find
that every portion of the svstun !ia l a 1 l ret; ted by the treatment. S. S. S.
cures no trcvt!y that tliere i r.evtr r.ny return of the old symptoms; it
driven the ia cori;ktlv net ! punfving the blood which is the only
fife and mre iv t treat tUe .lipase. Write for our Home Treatment Book
and any aieJkai adK J uv way desire free. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA. CA.
CHEROKEE BABIES
10 SHARE II LAND
COURT DECISION TMATHttOREN
BORN SINCE 19CJ BF 'r.CLED
IN TRIBE.
Washington May II.--The di-;ilrt
court of the liisiriet of Columbia to-
day sustained the action of the Inter-
ion department in enrolling J.tlfMt Cher-
okee children born since l!to!i thus
-hing the soca.lwl " oo-late babies"
a nhare in the trilie's unallotted prop-
el t trtimate.l to be worth J.'i.U'iO-
i 0".
In Ibis decision the court uphold!
the constitutionality of a joint reso-
lution of congress of April L'ti UtiPi
pro iding for enrollment of Cherokee
children born since the property of the
Cht rolvce nation was apportioned in
l!'u'. The court dismisses the injunc-
tion t-uil in the test case for "S.Dtll
members of the tribe who denied par-
ticipation of the infant children in a
surplus of the nation's property.
Since the new law was enacted In
lluii; former Secretary Italilnger or-
dered the enrollment of new-horn chil-
li r n of tlie trine and apKrtloned
them pro;erty amounting to from $1-
miu to $.")i!'HI each.
Levi II. Ciltts a Cherokee brought
a test suit against the government at-
tacking the constitutionality of the
law. .Ins; ice Stafford in dismissing
the test suit and (plashing a tempo-
Ira ry injunction says the original 3S-
iillu members of the tribe did not ac-
quire vested interest in undistributed
property 10 exclude children born
since 1!mi'.'. lie sayn each of these
children may share In the surplus
lauds claimed by the original tribal
niemliers.
44000 Acres Involved.
The original allotments of 110 acre3
of land in the Indian Territory to each
of the original HS.Om) Cherokees are
not affected by t. decision but the
." L'nO Cherokee children horn since
the allotment of l!tn2 may obtain 110
acres each or money from the treasury
worth twice the amount of the land.
There are now llO.dOU acres of un-
allotted land belonging to the Chero-
kee nation awaiting npiKirtionment
among the new-horn child ttn who are
beneficiaries undea Justice Stafford's
decision. When this land Is allotted
any surplus remaining can he dh Ided
amon? the original 38000 members
and the r200 children.
The Indians claimed that congress
by tti act of 1002 had restricted the
number of persons that were to he
considered members of the tribe that
their title to share equally the prop-
erty of the nation had become vested
and congress had lost its power to
further legislate in the premises. To
this secretary of the treasury and Sec-
retary Hallinger demurred claiming
that before the expiration of the time
for the destruction of the tribal ent-
ity congress by joint resolution con-
tinued the existence of the Cherokee
nation thereby retained power to leg-
islate concerning it.
Assistant United States Attorney
Huidekoper represented Secretary
MacVeagh and Secretary Fisher who
was riiibst it tiled in the proceedings for
his predecessor was represented by-
Attorneys I.awler Clements and
Wright.
Do Ghosts Haunt Swamp.i?
No Never. It's foolish to fi ar .1
fancied evil when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against in
swamps and marshes bayous and
lowlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague chills and
fever weakness aches in the 'bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid lint Klectric Bitters destroys
and casts out these vicious germs
from the blood. "Three bottles drove
all the malaria from my system."
wrote Win. Fretwell of Lucama X.
C "and I've had fine health ever
since." I'se this safe sure remedy
only. 50c at Kinger Drug. Co.
Notice Elks.
u special meeting will
Tuesday night May 10 for
le held
the pur-
pose of balloting.
W. H. FOSTER
JNO. T. NICHOLS Secretary.
E. R.
11-3
Honey Bee gives perrect satisfac-
tion for bread biscuit or pastry.
Felker sells It
CURES
BLOOD POISON
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 189, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1911, newspaper, May 12, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145559/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.