The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 214, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 11, 1911 Page: 1 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Ardmoreite Is the Only Newspaper in Southern Oklahoma Receiving the Associated Press News Service.
ii
..1
:-
. '' j
FARTHING BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 496 Blue.
V
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA SUNDAY MORNING JUNE II UMI
NUMBER 214
VOLUME XVII
Y iA "5. tlf I ur Foundry l In operation and I
l A srfTTW . U JLJ HfcA.Aiw A AU .A Afl!H A I we are making line astln9 of .11 I
NEW
SUMMER
DRESSES
We received late Saturday after-
noon about 20 very neat stylish
light colored Organdies and Lingerie
Dresses bought under price. They
will be shown Monday for the first
time and will be sold about 1-4 reg-
ular price. Neat goad styles high-
. waist Peasant styles at
$3.48$4.95$5.75$5.95
Read our ad on Page 3
MADDETSTS
STORMY WEATHER .
CHECKS AVIATORS
THE MOST DARING EXPLOIT BE-
FORE THEM THAT OF CROSS-
ING APENNINE MOUNTAINS.
Home June 10. On account ol the
weather lleaitmont Karros and Fry1
three of the aviutors who have readi-
ed Home in the Parls-RomeTurin
i-ice. abandoned their contemplated
tart on the fin.'! leg of the journey.
The crossing of the Apcnnine moun-
tain pe-nks calls for the most daring
exploit ol the whole fill pen hundred
miles' course.
Yidart has not annopKed his
plans.
We Want 2nd Hand Goods
And will exchange now goods
or pay cash for any old thinij
and will sell you lor a little
dowi and a littleevery week or
month. We rent and repair
anything. We have just receiv-
ed a big ecr load of mixed fur-
niture art siuare. mattings
etc. We are exclusive sellers
of Herrick refrigerators. When
looking around see us on :trd
and Caddo or phone 3H0.
C. I
NO USE TRYING
To get around our arzument:
It's better for you to buy your
meats and groceries at the same
store especially at a place
wdere you can get the best of
each -and at prices that will
save you dollars. Try us this
week.
GILLIAM KING
PHONE 66 : Succmwim to W. A. Gilliam
Health
worth more than
Gold!
When you do make an order
for Ice" Cream order it whare
It is made in small quantities
where it is nt stored da alter
day where it is made by tne
simplest method and of pnret
ingredients We oftrr 11000. to
for any deleterious matter used
In our Cream. We deliver
Cream at 1 .1 0 n gallon in half
gallon orders up We have a
beautiful parlor w here ou are
invifd torest and take reiresh-
ments. PETER PAUL
The Candy Man 1 t Phone 687
OF KNOCKERS
jwiELDERS OF THE HAMMER DE-
! LIGHT TO GRILL THE HOME
TEAM WHEN THEY LOSE.
Manager Rogers has hiS' lilies out
I for live ucw men two pitchers and
three inlieldeid w ho will be 011 the
team in the near future lie stated
yesterday morning that he was going
to have a winuiii; team in Ardmoio
Ii' money could purchase players.
He intimated t hut some of the men
01. the team would have to take t
hi ace in their work if they expected
to remain ana the gentle reminder
that they were expected to give the
best that was in them in return lor
their salaries is beginning to have ef-
fect. Friday's game wa.s a farce and
lite patrons of the sport here will not
stand for that kind of baseball in the
future. Rogers lias had a hard job
'tlii.s senso;i in the face or 11 uuuen
( 1' knockers who have. been busy with
their hamtei rs for no reason Qther
than that he preferred to stand by his
own judgment rather than seek advice
ft inn tiicni and as he was wearing
the s angles in the big U agues long
hetore these same hummer thrower?
were able to look through a crack in
the fence it would stem that hie!
; judgment would be the more substan-
; t;al. With this bunch of anvil beat
I ers it Is when we win we are the lies'
j in the world; let the team lose a few-
games and they are a lot of dubs
i that ought to be out in the alfalfa.
Abas the knocker.
Remember the Honey Bee Flour
j nd Chase & Sanoorn's colt" the
1 oily coffee that alwayt give sat-
li'actlon. Fetker the grocer sole
sitent for both. 12i.f
FRFEZING AND
THAWING
After Tiiree Months ir. Ic Gold Fish
Swam Again.
Gen va June 10. Interesting expe-
riments on the possibility or suspend-
ed life for a detinite period have been
carried out by 1'rof. Raoul l'ietet. In
on-? case he froze live gold fish in
water to 20 degree's centigrade below-
zero. ;:nd tlnoe months la'er gradual'-
melted the ice anl brought the
fit.il hack to lire.
t'i tit says he carried out the ex-
i'criui' Uts in order to see whether
the ehciwiiiiena of life could be made
to disappear and 1m again restored.
3tnl tile most convincing results v ere
obtained with fresh water fish.
Frogs can bear" freezing to IS de-
grees below zero snMIs' from 110 to
120 degree and a dog wa.i kept a
whole hour at a temjieranire of 110
degrees below the freezing point
without dying
EIM GREAT
AT RACE
PREVAILING WEATHER CONDI-
TIONS VERY UNFAVORALE FOR
THE AVIATORS.
STARTS FROM ilM Till
Twenty five Bird Men Have Entered
the Contest Over a Course of Thir-
teen Hundred and Sixty-four Miles
Prizes Aggregate $100000.
I Merlin Jim:' 10 Wcnthc r conditions
jtodav were very unfavorable for the
j start of the German aviation nice
j sot for tomorrow. Violent winds pre-
i: iled this a .'tcruoon.
i Km riuous cowds iiiv exix-ctcd
Twenty-five aviators have entered
for tlit. race which starts and ends
here.
The distance over tile course is
; thirteen hundred and sixfyifour miles
I and the prizes aggregate one hundred
thousand dollars.
Along with the great Interest at-
tracted hv the eon.est there Is a
feeling of depression because of the
fatal accident yesterday when Srhen-
del thi holder of the Gorman altitude
re ford fell six thousand six hundred
and fifty !Vet with meehanician Voss
and were .killed.
GEN. REYES GETS
CHEERS AND HISSES
NOTHING ELABORATE IN RECEP-
TION OF FORMER POPULAR
IDOI MEETS MADERO TODAY.
City of Mexico June
10.-
' Dow 11
with Reyes viva Maderol"
Such wa.s the first greeting extended
tc lien. Hernardo Reyes once an idol
of the Mexican people when he ar-
rived in the capital tills afternoon. A
group cf men who have learned to
cry "vivas" lor the new leader had
collected in the station at a point
where they tboiuht the returning Bim
etal's car would stop. There were a
few thousand other residents of the!
1 1
jtaplla! there but the Maderistas were
I the first to acknowledge their pres-1
i ence.
! Welcomed by Reyes Clubs.
j The Reyes flubs of the city had I
'scut a committee to the station to wel l
come the man they once attempted to I
place In the presidential chair and a
I number of army officers were pres-
lent but there were no troop forma-
tion. Gen. Reyes was not formally
j receded with the honor to which an
I officer of his rank Is entitled. His re-
jception was such as any civilian might
rcc eive.
The rece; tion committee was far
' op the stiit ion toward the gates w hen
I the general's special train pulled :n.
Accompanied by the small group of
iirmy officers and the rebel escort
which came with him from Orizaba.
the little gray-bearded man attired in i
a sac k suit of pea green made his j
way to the committee which wau
j struggling through the curious rather j
I than enthusiastic crowd to welcome j
Jhim. 1
1 "Down with Reyes."
I In the meantime the small mob of
; Maderistas who had yelled "Down ;
with Iteyr?" had busied itself In
snatching from the lapels of Reylstas
the red carnations emblem of the!
I Reye.sparty. For a time three or focr
scuffles were in progress and served
j to divide the attention of the crowd
j Some one raised the cry of "order"
and again Reyes was the center of
1 attraction. Through the crowd the
general was eseorted to an antomo !
bile which whirled him away from
TJie people who occasionally criel
! "Viva Reyes" but who sent more fro-
quently afwr the retreating ma-hine
; the cry of "Viva Madero."
Addresses Eager Crowd.
The general was taken to the home
of Rodolfo Reyes his son. A crowd
of possibly a thousand followed. In-!
side the building a reception of his
friends was in progress. Among them;
were a number of army officers nnd
.1 mm Sanchez Az ona ami Frederieo
Gonzales Garza representatives of
Francisco I. Muib'io. Outside the
hoiin the crowd wa.s growing impa-
tient. They wanted to lnar the cus-
tomary si cech from t lie balcony. On.
Keyed at length an:ircd at an upper
window and delivered a speech of one
sentence:
"In the democratic contest upon
which we are now entering." said lie.
"I will always he found as 1 hnve
been in the past 1h.mi1 to the 'ople
ol Mexico."
Francisco I. Madem expects to nice?
!eii. Reyes tomorrow.
DEATH CLAIMS
WORLD FAMOUS SALOON SMASH
ER DIED FRIDAY NIGHT OF PA-'
RALYSIS IN' KANSAS. j
l.cav nworth Kan. June in.--The
body of Mrs. Carrie Nation the Kan-
sas an Li saloon worker who died here
last night was taken today to Kan-
sas City Kan. by Mrs. M. I). Mooie
of that city who is a sister-in-law of
Mrs. Nation.
The funeral wi 1 be ut the Moore
home tomorrow carrying out the t'.e
sire of Mrs. Nation that burial be in
Richmond Mo. where her pr nts are
buried.
Leavenworth Kan. June '.. Carrie
Nation world famous as a militant
temieianee reformer died here tit 7
o'clock Friday night In the F.vergrec n
sanitarium of paresis. She entered the
sanitarium here January 22 suffering
from a nervotus breakdown.
Mrs. Carrie Nation was born in Ken-
tucky In 1846. Her maiden name was
Carrie Moore and as a girl it is said
she wan absolutely fearless. She mar-
ried a man addl 'ed to the use of In-
toxicants which creuted in her tin in-
tense aversion to the saloon. When he
died she determined to devote her life
to the suppression of the liquor traf-
fic. Later she moved to Kansas and
married David Nation who sympathiz-
ed with her temperance principles.
Began to Smash in 1900.
Mrs. Nation's first saloon smashing
was done in the bar room of the Carey
hotel at Wichita December 27. I!m0.
Bring that
Horse
Here
No mallei what condition oi:r
horse's hoofs aiv in 1 can put
the shoes cm in a manner that
will in ike 'traveling easy for
him. My me'hods are moiler.i
and my men are experts in the
an of horseshoeing and for tin
ininial with tender feet we pac k
and pid the- shoes in a manner
that gives instant relii't to the
most tender-foo'ed horse lie hu-
mane and have jour horse-
shoeing done here.
Bring thit
Bug'gy
Here
We will rebuild it for you in a
manner 'that will 'please you
and make it look like a brand
new vehicle. Cost? Well the
charge v-ill be a glad surprise
to you for ornr prices for this
class oT work is "w;iy down low.
And we guarantee our work-
manship to be the very best.
Bring those
Wheels
Here
Vc- do rubber tiring and use tln-
famous Goodyear rubber ex-
clusively. Let- Us put rubix r
titcs on that carriage so you
wi 1 en.y solid cemtort whil-;
driving.
Cor. Mill and Hioadway
Ardmore Okia.
r
L
The Weather
J)
New Orleans I.a. June 10.
The weather forecast fur Okla-
homa for Sunday is unsettled
and cooler.
tt :: :: :: :: :: :t :t t: it it tt tt tt it
She was arrested and remained in Jail
f.everal days before ihe was released
on bond.
On January 21 ll'ul. armed with her
fauiite weapon a hatchet Mrs. Na
lion made another raid in Wichita.
This time she smashed two joints.
During the nest three mouths Mrs.
Nation .surprised Ihe joint isln In Kir-
ions Kansas towns appearing unher-
alded and leaving a trail of ruined
bar room fixtures wherever she went.
Many Jointists became t error's! Hi l.eti
when the militant temperance advo-
cate appeared in their neighborhood
and locked Iheir places and lied be
fore the failhfel hatchet could get Into
action.
Remarkably few of the saloon men
tired violence in resisting Mrs. Nation
till hough she w as assaulted nnd badly
hurt while wrecking a joint at Kilter-'
prise Kan.
State Aroused.
Ty this time the state ui Kimstiri was
in a ferment. Aroused by the si lilt
of the dauntless woman from Ken-
tucky the people began lo demand
that all the saloojis and joints be clos-
ed at once. Smashing parties were
organized all over the state. The sa-
loon lower was being wrecked. As a
result of the agitation bills were pass
eii by the legislature which strength-
ened Ihe state prohibitory laws.
Thus erratic as her life has been
Mrs. Nation was responsible for the
Kieatest temperance awakening in
Kansas.
Mrs. Nation after her artivltles in
Kansas became a lecturer and the ed-
itor of a paier called the Smasher's
Mail. She did little smashing while
outside of Kan sari. While lecturing In
New- York City she created a sensa-
tion by appearing at the horse show In
Madison Square garden and demand-
ing that the occupants of the Vander-
Lilt box contribute money for a home
lot drunkards' wives which Bhe found-
ed In Kansas City Kan.
The home was taken over by the As-
sociated Charities here lecetitly.
DESTRUCTIVE EIRE
FOLLOWS BURGLAR!
BURGLARS BLOW POSTOFFICE
SAFE AND STARTS FIRE WHICH
DESTROYS 30 BUILDINGS.
KlV-ins W. V.. June H). liurglarc
lib vv oim ii the safe In the French creek
jic sloffic e. near here today fire follow-
1 e the explosion and thirty buildings
I were burned. The burglars scaped in
i i nfu.-ion.
TAXES TOOK HIS LIVING.
John Risse Had Not Ficju'e'-1 ;1 the
Present Kansv; Systin.
When Jchn RisHC now '"i jeu'-s
old a pioneer erf Wyandotte county
Itecamc too old to work or to lake
care of business lie looked about lor
a way to arrange his' uft ill's so th.tt
he would have an easy old age. The
plan he decided on was to Bell his
property and take a mortgage
the price. Then he would live
for
on
the interest of the tnoitgag
So h-
sold for 7'i0 which he thought
would give him an 'ncoiue of $120 a
yen-. Hut he found o'tt difter"ii!.
He had always paid a tax of $!:;0
a year cm the property. And then he
was notified to npi'ar and pay the
same amount 011 the mortgage. Yes-
erday .V' went before the Wyandot ;e
county commissioners.
'Why must I pjy on the mortgage
when the man who now- ho'ds the
title pays en the property?" he asked.
"It is 'oubb' taxation."
The commissioners agreed and
could on'y plead that it was not
th'-i- fault but the fault of the Kan-
sas law.
"The inter-st was my livim:" Mr.
Riss" said. "Ai'd now part of it is
taken from nie. There is not enough
1 -ft for my expenses."
Read the Want Adi.
i
1
PROVENCE.
lYoVelicc Okla. .1 1 1 Tl - 10. A
I. .. .
ij 1.1111 i 111 11. . 1.
A Kraut! t 'ml" 1- expected
here
tomorrow. Tin-
children of the
celebrate in the
Woodmen w ill
day school will
noon an I ihe
memorial .unices in the afternoon. A 1
Inrge crowd is cxctod. j
Mi. McLaughlin am) lumily
as ti'e vlilting 'he f.nul'y of
of Te
Mr. It
R Jones.
iYolYsstii Col! 'man's truck farm has
e erj thing showing In fine ti;';ie.
1 Kwr.v Inch of the farm is plan ed and
lit' the professor fails to have III"
! e 1 1 ii st ti.ma toes glow 11
I c ounty on the Ai'iluiot'e
1 w ill not be his latilt. IV
I ami w i!e are 1 liarinin ;
' it is 11 pleasure lo isit
in Carter
m.irkct It
i. Cofi'tnati
ll"SIS tlllll
their pleas
tint
Ifime.
lew farni'-r; c.r this section
ure
following the government plan of
raising eottoli. it won't be long nil It
this method v II be in general use
Mis. J. W. Sheehtin who If s been
visiting her slslcr Mrs. Frank Stev-
enson will leave 'Monday lo visit
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson's daughter
Mrs. George (I. Jones iN'orth 'Salem.
1 Mo. anil from there she will vM'
her old home ut Itiuiiiuton ani
cither eastern cities before s!i
turns to her home in San Franc isco
Cal. (Mrs. Shcohau a most Inter-
esting lady possessing nil those vir-
tues of he ld and heart I ha' tnal "
womanhood noble. She made many
fri' tiils here who K gret to see In r
leave us.
'Hie want nils are important to vou
hen you want to find a partner or a
"backer."
ANOTHER BALL
PLAYER MARRIES
JOE McCULLUM AND MISS RO WEN
MARRIED FRIDAY NIGHT ROG-
ERS SAID WHAT!
If things keep moving along in the
future us they have in the past wceX;
the Ardmore busebull team will soon
be called the bridegrooms. They werej
called several different kinds of things
after the game of Friday but as stated 1
la the future they will be; known as'
Ihe biidiroonis unless something In-;
tervenes to check the propensity to
get married displayed by at lea.st two!
who have not delayed mutters but
when round that they were hit nnd hlr
hard went to the office of the county
judge procured Ihe necessary creclen-'
tials and joined the ranks of the bene
diets and there seems lo be others. '
The latest one to pull off a matrl-j
leoniiil stunt was Joe McCiilluin the
r peedy heavy-hitting center fielder of
the local team nnd Miss Lilly Howen
of this city who were quietly mar-
lied last night. Now If Joe's battlnK
average don t take a brace a commit-)
tee will call upon Mrs. Met tillum ami
advise her to get busy ami do things
to him. Next.
The want ads are Important to you
when you decide about "where to go"
for that rest.
WHEAT HARVEST BEGINS.
Crop ii Kansas Ready For Sickle
Harvest Bountiful.
Wichita Kas. June 10. Wheat har-
vest -begun in Sedgwick county to-
day. M .iny farmer will Ik gin cutting
Monday. Heads are web fi'led and
grains large. Prospects are favorable
for a good harvest
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT AT
LANE'S BETWEEN THE PICTURE
SHOWS.
Whenever You See a Diamond Think ot 'DIAMOND A" Ice Cream
SIOT TALKS OB
AFTER
SAYS
JUNE
CHAT WITH PRESIDENT
BILL WILL BE VOTED ON
16 OR 17.
Will Perfect Pact and Get Bill Be-
fore Congress Exactly Like the Ca
nadian Bill Sys It Will Pass and
Cenc;reSs Adjourn July 27.
Washington June 10. "J: Is my
personal opinion we w ill have a vote
on the recipriM'ity bill June 1'i or 17"
sai l Senator Snioot of I'tah after a
talk with President Tart at tho white
house today. The bill will pass and
emigres will adjourn with all bus-
iness out the way 1 believe by about
July 2T.
Scnntor Smoot said t.hat the Roof
amendment to the reciprocity bill
wouui not inwiiiuate tne agreement.
Me declared on the other hand thaL
Hie amendment would .perfect the
j pact and that with the amendment
atiuc li' il the bill before congress was
In every detail like Ihe bill Jwfore the
Canadian parliament.
YOUR MONEY BACK ASK US.
Wo have a new system ot
introducing and advertising tlu
White House .-.intry. It means
that those who visit our exhibit at
once may secure a White House pan-
try and have the small purchase price
returned fo them through our modern
system of discounts. It's different Its
better. It will he to your interest to
call at our demonstrating rooms 6-7
over Hamilton Shoe Store. McCarty
fc I.nuck Distributors; II. A. Bailey
Local Manager. Phone 23D. 6 tf
STRIKE BRINGS
DEATH TO ONE
SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE IN GAR-
MENT WORKERS' STRIKE IN-
NOCENT BYSTANDER KILLED.
Cleveland Ohio June 10. -One man
clet d another finder arrest charged
with first degree murder and six
otiK'i-v miner arrest charged with dU
i orderly
! tu.iay's
j 0 fj-;
' here.
conduct -was the result of
developments in the strike)
thousand garment workers
A nuurel betwen picftvts aud po-
j llcemcn caused the killing.
The dead man is George Zeiman a
J teamster unci he was tin entire stran-
ger 10 the dispute.
FIRE IN WHEAT FIELD.
Several Acres of Ripened Grain Are
Burned Over.
Gainesville June 10. This after-
noon lire raged for ome time in the
! 22'i-ucre wheat field of Hill Grussen-
dorf. seven miles southeast of here
laud several acres of splendid grain
were burned over before a score of
citizens of the community could ex
tinguish the flames. The loss will
run u to several hundred dollars.
Had trouble wit a your bread?
use of that get a sack of Honey
I from Felker.
No
T'e Pleasure II ntem lunger. Remember
iiiamoiiit A" let-Cream is nminifactun-d
under the must sanitary conditions po-
silile. and In a modern wv. It is made
tiy iiihii wlio are experts in their line
experts becsuse they have hail lh x-
i'rlence and (mining Piswssary lo make
them expert. We have f t"e Pasteuriza-
tion anil iHirifvlua methods anil our Ice
ri'-ani is irii.'irantieil pure. and will reach
a lug er sitiiilitnl f-an the Pure 1-cshI
l.iws ii'iut. ln not be mi-ded by
h iwiiic' report" lint mine nnd (nspwt.
vNil aril vvateh tin operation of the lar-
um.i H"d molt up-to-italcleel.'ieam plant
fn the Mate.
EAT "DIAMOND A" ICE CREAM
It's Ptrftct Food
for sale hy all liadini; founts. Phone 7J5
"Diamond A Ut Cream 0 Crtimtry Co.
of Ardmore. Oklahoma
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 214, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 11, 1911, newspaper, June 11, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145583/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.