The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE THREE
RE-HEARING PETITI OH CAPITAL
IMP
Ifl UNITED STATES Hffl PERFECTED
m m
Ardmore Thursday Ju"e 2? 1911
ii m mm
SCIENTFC MAHaGMENT Si EFFIOENCI
- ' iiw iiwi mi ii innwiii'ifi
77
III
Dflffl OF PRINCIPLES
r i in n s nuinnsi
iffunra
w ft:
iluthrie Okla. June lw- "f.mrt
decisions are not always the law" is
a maxim laid down by Attorney
Thomas O. Whiteley of Cuthric in
his petition to the United Stau s su-
premo foil i' t asking a i hearing; in
the case of V. II. Coyle vs. Thomas
P. Smith ot al. or far better known
us the Oklahoma capita! removal
iis whereby die .state's official
headquartei s were transferred from
(iuthrie to Oklahoma CUy. T!ie su-
preme court recently ui held the
transfer.
After laying down the above max -
im Mr. Whiteley conliniies: "Man
no more makes law than the moldeis
of brick who form them from ihrt
material ldaeed at their disposal bv
nature. 'on.-tit mimi.. and statutes
are framed from principles eternal
and couits 1 iy the square of re:. son
and Hie compa-s of truth aseeitain
and apply law for man's benefit. Am!
for errors committed justice demand.-!
correction tor The good of llie court
and the h.ippiness of man."
Mr. Wliiteley shows the diversity
of conception of constitutional an
Ihority in the nation's growth from
The foundation of the republic down
1r 1S01. In the first period ii was
conceded its powers were derived
from the slates. From ISM down to
April HI ISflS. the beginning of war
with Spain all power was regarded
as derived from the people and by
the acquisition of the Philippines the
states became no longer confined to
American territory but embraced.
The iKjSsible. conquest of the entire
civilized world lie contends That thi-
const ruction of the constitution was
a national growth almost universally
shared and that these changes were
effective without the dotting of an
"i" or the crossing of a "t." no!
by pursuing- the manner of making
amendments as that Instrument re-
quires and that such tinivetsal ac-
quiescence in the construction of that
instrument justifies the method with-
out pursuing its formal demand.--t
herel'or.
It is pointed oui that bv the con
veyances Irom tile stales in irgini.
and oeorma to ine i mien m.ihs i
congress was created as trustee to
'eeute an express trust---rosirictiiig i
its authority to a temporary exer- j
cise of federal power nvcr the terri- !
Tory out of which the pioposcd stales
were to be erected on the territory i
conveyed as fast as i'.O.ikiii people
could be settleil upon any of the '
given territory of not less than Mil
miles and not more than Lin miles
square prescribing terms and condi-
linns and nil this the conns held '
was done and authorized by See. ;
II Art. IV of the federal constitu- i
tion.
It is shown that territorial limita j
lions and sovereign powers are co- !
equal and coexisting at the one and I
lh same time as between govern-j
lneiitu- that the ro'.itutuislimeilt of I
the former is the extinguishment of
1he latter tnd dial if they may re-
linriuish to each other these then
the lesrer power or suspei.sion is
necessarily included.
Cites State of Texas.
Mr Whiteley shows that Texas in
its admission into the union en.iovs
a distinction mat no oiner sune
sesses'. That Texas fixed her own
boundaries retained her public do-
main and reserved the right to carve
four additional states out of her ter-
ritory. If Texas may share more than
another state may not some other
state le shorn? Does not the power
HEALTHY
Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in tidvance cf babe's
coming. Unless the mother pi'is
nature in its j)re-natal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is so truly a
help to nature as Mother's Friend
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. It relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the .strain on
the ligaments makes pliant and elas-
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding- prevents numb- !
uess of limbs and soothes the in Hum-
iliation of breast glands. The system
lieing thus prepared by Mother's
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mother's
Friend assures a spee ly and complete
recovery for the mother and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
rearing of ' her
child. Mother's If ATllCTlC
Friend is sold at M.U IHEKO
Y"rite for our free
book for expect-
ant mothers which contains mch
valuable information and many sug-
gestions of a helpful nature.
BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO. Atttnta. Cm.
include the power to di-
t lie question is not . hut '
con
hi if
less may impose on Oklahoma. .
w hat may congress and Oklaho- '
I ma agree
iiien. Oklahoma could no-
forced by congress to vleld one
im h of her Territory but Oklahoma
mis'"! agree wiih congress to sur-
render territory to conduct an agri-
cultural experiment station.
The point is made that oqual'ty
is determined by choice and no- by
condition: that if A binds himself to!
! !ipl'v" 11 lor
! " '''ss flV(:
I hound; that
a limited
than C
to affirm
time A is
who is not
is
no
that
i s"''iul
j I'11"'''
in liberty of action can
on contractual terms is
be
to
destroy the whole doetrilin of
the .
law of contracts and compacts
1 now isting for what is true
I i ii 1 1 1 v iduals upon ibe measure
'quaii;y a- po'itn-al units that
po.-o the sta'e must lie tr.ie of
nlll
the
slate in its entirely.
! Me shows that in l hri e fourths
if
;ho st.it'.s is lodged all power and
that one-foiirth therefore may lie di-
gested altogether and therefore no
'such tiling as pial power In each
j state can exist: that on'y in the
I'llited States senate is there any
'approach to equality; and it is pes
! si'ile now for eleven of the most
populous states to ehvt a .president
and that president chooses judges
and those judges determine law and
in the exercise of this power to say
that each stale was free and equal
would be mere irony. !
Power to Tax Lands.
i It is shown by Mr. Wliiteley that
in matters where congress has ex
clusive power over navigable streams. ;
where congress lias failed to act and
the states have their action has bei n
sustained lo promote the mutual ac-
commodation and welfare of (In
states and nation. From the admis- i
sion of Ohio in is"2 down to ibe
present by common consent and uni-
versa' aeiiuiesceiicp the state by
compact surrendered to congress the
power to tax lands after the United
States had extinguished its title.
land this is the highest expression o!
j sovereign power thai a state may ex
crri.-e the pov.vr .v 'being uec
cssary for its very fxistencc?.
J lie shows thai co:i..;iess does nol
i iiupo.-e anything on Oklahoma; thai
legislation when ixeicised by tin
slate or congress requires no as-
i
i sent or diseiit ot persons to give
foil to a statute and conseipiently
re.iiires nmie to change or repeal:
i but not so with proposals that con-
! iir-ss makes to the slate that when
! accepted makes a compact and there-
fore icouire.s the same cooperation
in its annulment by cadi r the par-
Mies to it. The power to agree is a
free and vo'imt.iry right -while the
j power to legislate when exercised im-
I poses a compulsory duty.
! The Oklahoma i aiding act rtand-
ling alone had no mo lorce ov ef
I feet than the offer of A to 11 to do
some particular thing that would
; not 1.. binding upon cither until the
j offer of A was accepted by r; it
; was not legislation in any proper
: sense
icrrv
but a form of legislation to
out its power to make 'om
I a'-vecnuuit I.
Congress' Powers.
Wh'telev shows the powers C
p ids
Mr.
congress and the people in the mak-
ing of compact? to enter the itaioti
is the exercise of a political power
thai belongs to them and is and
sboubl be free from the courts' dom-
ination under any assumption what-
ever; that the courts' error in til! '.
matter (the state capita remnvul
case demands correc'ion for the
good of all. to promolf the common
good for the reasonable exercise of
the powers of the states aud nation
in their mutual relations to onch oth-
er that wi'l cultivate cacp comity
and reciprocity to promote their de-
vebipnu nt and maintain their perpe-
tuity and to annul the roni-paet in-
volve I (loeat1""- h" ui al tempo! --i-iK
ai (iiKbiie until aft-r 191:!) is to
humiliate eai h party to it and dis-
honor both.
Xi -. Whiteley maiiita'ns that the
-"iiaiiing act provision locating- the
t inroi-irv capital a' Cuthrie mitii
after 1 '!.'! is a compact or agre-fnicni
'"'t ween the state
and congress that
can not lie annii.ieu excepting ny
the con-cut of both parties. And that
the removal of the capital prior to
that dale- is a violation by -the stat'
of its agreement.
Work Will Soon Start
after yon take Mr. King's New Life :
Pills and you'll quickly eaioy their
fine results. Consiitpation and indi-;
cestion vanish and fine appetite re-j
turns. Thev" regulate stomach liver
and bowels and impart new ftrensth
and energy to the whole system. Try
them. Only 23 cents at Ulnger Drill
Co.
lo ca urge
minlsh?
lie show
- -
It SproaJ Ail Ov.:r His Head - If
loucli'ftl It would Blned and Lejvi
Raw Spot Could not Go to School
- Spent S?C0 Still He was Bald.
Got Ciiticurj In Six Weeks He was
Well jiitl H.ifl Growth of Hair.
"e i- ilar wSm mv t-nv
I I.. I . il tl -n '. i . .
r' t r-afs old.
!; el t.l- !i'.tfl I af
I'r - ltiU l;r sunt It
l-ralili U lor u M'-'U
I si:i.ci all in.--I.
ink!. Ml I'm il'f I'll
a-Kii-U u- m '
s!"-ri ilil in Ni a tirli.
lv tin- M.illH- nt
f .-ul'l ll " n h.'d
i att ill 1 1'ii: 'i. Ml Ui0
It'i-iimai'-i.'lfl i l ieli'lll
( i. W 1 ... In-i 'I
v.M'i In n u liiiili whlk
a hi - i 1 iiliiml I Ol)
mill i hi- (mv 'i'-inl u ;ii
-l:!l li.il-l lb- hn'l .1
ili-KU-lmit l""l.li"' PI-
W li-d'l 1 1 .vriul.l
if Villi '"'I' ll' 'I ll II
: ii -"il A'l lull
.. Ii- i'i in m lu:i.
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aUllli-d. n I tj'.i -.1 I
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- UUI Im llll.i''il.ii
!l'ii'i i'i itii'l in -if
I u-i'l 1'inl prowlil
r In-i u ii
. I s 1 1
i" t.l -I .i
"111' tl' All A- II
)V IIP i.S lll'l' I
Of I
Ki i.'
I hits a l!l"T
f 'rii- Minn i"v nil
liil'lri'ii! 'Hi1
.In- 1 in - .'
IVu l.'l
(liiiMi si
l-.ill-ll
r I'-i .-iv'
l-i-l'. III-
C')l UM
-.ui !.i- i"i. 'I'I In- Iiiiiil hi l.i- lii'ir
" i-n in win!" 'i.i's u'l'l i".-.-'.il
I tn l a Up Hi.' i liil'l I" thf in i i w a In 'l
Vi- liuil hi l"ii-l -i'V.'.i (lni ti)r- nii'l
I ln'iii-tit Irnnl IMIV. Mr HiillT
' T i :.vj ivi vs. iuid."
tl'u.illil .U1 tUri'ilk'tl'MIl ibr world
' brio "nn erupt Butt3
STRANGER GAVE
HIM BLOOD
A EMINENT SURGEON'S . LIFE
MAY BE SAVED BY TRANSFU-
SION COST $50.
X. w Yolk June JS.-
aii unidcni ilied park
saved fioin
death for a time
ai least
tin em!- j
himself 1
itiniiacb.
Hr. tieorge II. I.bckwood
iicni siomach specialist ami
a su'feier from ulcer of the
Doctor !.oeW(ciod suffered a severe j
hem irrhage yesterday ami aftt r a j
hurried consultation ll was decided !
thai llie blood of a healthy man was I
'all that could save him. A hunt lor;
a i lilab'.e men from I he esnal soui'-cs j
proved fruitless and finally the at-
tending physicians went to Central
i'ai'k iind importuned loungers whom
they found there to help save the
life of a man who had devoted his
o.vn life to alleviating the sufferings j
of others.
J 'ihe olfering of ."ill in cash proved
tempting to men who had nol Hie;
price of a bed or a breaklast and i
several ol them were rushed in a tax 1
icab lo Doctor I.oekwood's home. The j
lean whose blood answered perfect-
ly to the rcc Hired tests was se'eeled j
and the transfusion was performed. 1
Afteiward it was said that Doctor
Lock wood was much stronger and '
probably would recover.
Doctor Ixickwcoil although his
name does not often appear in the
press has a w ide reputation among j
his brother practitioners as a spc-I
cl.ilist In stomach diseases lie was i
called in consultation in Hie c:ise oT ;
Ciover Cleveland and attended him ;
many months. He is articiibirly
known as a skillful diagnostician.
The woman of today who lias pood 1
health good temper good sense
bright eyes and ;. lovely complexion
the result of correct living and good i
digesiion wins the admiration of the;
world. If your digestion is faulty;
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will correct it. For sale by all
dealers.
Notice of Request fcr Parole.
I hereby give notice to the public
that I will apply to the Covernor of
the State of Oklahoma for an Indef-
iniie extension of thn temporary pa-
role grantee! me. wni.n expires on me lt h(. hlluU. of Santiago.'
l"tli day of July. 1311 and that appli-; TmM1. . olll( i. wilnl.ir results
ration will be made and presented to n.( Iltly winced tin- rccrctary of the
the Covernor on the date of the expir-; n.(Vv () gay uMresA lf.iivered
afion of my temporary parole. j 1)tfc-ni t( Nv Volk K(.onomif. .;
The grounds upon which 1 shall ask i ..S(.-lltilic n.laKement ex; ci ts who
for indefinite parole or pardon is tliati.j;w (( rpreMf 1ilMlH I!1(.ie tell me
I am not guilty of the offense charged fllil! utt u. ; p iH tl finest ex-
against me. ; i )i t ijn of scientific management ihcy
-Mm A. KN'LOK. j hnv v4r .en...
Where a man would ui'iiirfacture
a lit out ot whole cloih i woma.:
iwould r.tilbe the' remnant-.
Whooping cough Is not danzerous
; when the cough is kept loose and ex-
i pectoration easy by giving Chamber-
i Iain's Cough Remedy. It has been
used jn many epidemics of this disease
with perfect success. For sale by all
dealers.
The Will Sandford property on First
avenue southwest is offered at a great t
bargain and on terms like paying rent.
Address Will Sandford. Chickasha Ok. I
New York June '::. From that day
at
utitiago w lien l he American licet
jdc:troycd the hatto .-hips of Spain the
I nation has taken growing interest and
iride in its new niiiy. "At the close
oi the Spanish war." writes I.ieulen-
ant Commander Walter 11. Tardy r.
S. X.. in llie current
csue
of the lln-
press and
I gineering Magazine. " i li
i llie people were satisfied with their
i navy it has been successful ami thus
efficiency was taken for granted. I'.ul
'when slock wac eventually taken the
I small i'ici ntnge of hits made be-
came known and naval officers real
ied tha1 something milsl be don
Ijl'stify the pllblie eonlidenee."
The result of thai realization is
what l.ieul. Commander Tardy cm
indies in his paper on -lieiit ilie nian-
ai'emcut and effcii ncy in the I'niti d
Stat s navy. "It is not uncommon to
human experience." he observes "for
different cNperiiiu tilers working ai
similar ; robletns inilc cedent 'y and
without any knovvii dge of one nno:h-
efferts. lo arrive la.b peiitlenHv
1
and Kimullancoiislv at the fame ilis
coveries. Sometbiiu like this lias hup-
I
pened ill the case of the navy and : Ivil
j establishments; for only since 'lie
1 technical and popular press look up
the general discussion of sc'eitilie
i
! management have naval offices be-
! gun to realize thai their inanagem.'iit
was of the kind now so utreniiously
(advocated for industrial pursuits oT
I all sorts."
Phi efficiency may he divide! mho
three parts efficiency of the tUbtinu
ji'liit or the ship; and efficient of I'v
j I vl'ting div ision or fleet. For it is
j with fighting efficiency that a fUhiiii-
' ni'i. 'I'.ine such as n navy is intended
.to bo Is first concerned. Hut the ef-
fort for efficiency has not been
j bounded by fighting drill. Important
Tin- blood of economics have been won in engine
lounger has j practice; the aim has been to make
engineering count equally wlih gun-
nery In determining the final ship ef-
ficiency. Celerity in coaling and
economy in llie stoke bold and engine
room when translated Into action
mean that a given ship run to the full
of her capacity is able lo steam just
so much farther to attain just so
much wider a cruising radius lo clear
fioni port in a hurry just so much
quicker to show just so muc h sced
in a despe-ate pinch than the same
ship or her sister whin slackly offi-
cered. Counting engineering equally with
gunnery in determining the final cr-j
fonnaiice of any ship since lo work
her ijiins on enemy her energies inusi
lirst carry her into and keep her in
range -the navy set itself this stand-1
r- :s :;:n'J:!:r:1 !::..:i:;!rr!t!End Bowel Misery
lit iiai i it i i.'i i ui.. ....... - j -
tenant Tardy: "The measure of the.
battle efficiency of any vessel Is her
ability to deliver the greatest number;
of hits in the shortest po.-sible tiniC
aiur the enemy is sighted and vvi!li
the least cxpoditure of coal." I
In this direction let us see what has
been done. "The Texas" writes Com-
mander Tardy "was one of the Amer-j
lean ships in the battle of Santiago. I
Less than three per cent of all the
shells tired in Ibis battle by the Ameri-
can Heel hit the enemy. There is no
record that n single twelve inch or
thirteen inch shell look effect. The
ranges were le.-s than S.nm) yards. Ke
ceii'ly the New Hampshire used the
old Texas as a target. She lircd ar
ranges of from lu.eiiti to 11. ".mi yards
and lauded whole salvoes cm the Tex-
as whenever she wished.
"Uecenlly the .Michigan an all big
iiaii shin made twelve inch hits
a'
'... r 10 1 vards while steam
liiu at flfieen knots the target being
cnly j(l feet long by lln feet high. She
ficd 4S twelve inch rdiclls. Mc-r icr-
i c-en'.age of hits there-fore was about 4.1.
The late of tiring was about two shots
per minute per gun. This in a inod-
ictatelv rough sea. while the sea was
Lieutenant Tardy tells how this ef-
ficiency was developed.
"Kvery officer in e barge of any part
of a ship's battery" he writes "was
required to Improvise the equipment
and develop the best method of train
ir.K within his capacity. After each
had formulated and trieel out tenta-
tively a drill they came together e ach
YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE.
I'm n lDg t he back tiizinc-- hmilschr nd grnmt
H-L-ii-.r. .c.-t a p.u kaL'e f M"ili-r Om? ii Art-
Tl! I.IAN-I l- AK for ail Kiilnrr Hiwlilrr and
I'r'tiarT Iroill.lr Wlirll V'HI fi-l Mil run dimr
rci .ic and wUhi.iit ;i-ruy y.m id a f-vr
.M.th.-t i.ia Au-rnn.-if
m n n hy lrm'.vU or iM-r.( hy mail fnr4" -nta
via li'e pt-nt KlfKK. Adiiri-M. Tlua Mutla-r .r
;2tflco.uito)-s.v.
aeecpting whatever was be(-i in t lit
other's drill. The in ten halite nf ideas
was not restricted lo ope ship bill
after eic-h ship bad de . ln;ic her
method of drill and trabitiu. the ol'fi
i crs of all l be ships by Ireipiiii'
conferences
Hid by iunl ing nn Ibo.l-
tbrouglioii: tile llei t.
II that was good into llie
j ol practice
; crystallized
first exH'rimen!al. approximate drill
regulations and instructions tor our
new ship. All guns and ship. wen-
put on a compel it h e basis. The result
to be achieved was delinilclv stated:
'The hits per gun per minute'
it; "Xow with Ibis npproxiinaie. s-ainl
lardized drill it became neee-sary lor
the b;
crev s
tlerv officers lo I rain their uun
individually and collectively.
Ilaeli man was studied both as to bis
mental and physical Illness. If Hie
man gave promise of being able lo do
well the thing for vv hit Ii be was se-
lected a course of thorough detailed
instructions and drill was given lo
him. Finally when the man did each
and everything required of him with
accuracy and eonlidenee there began
a process of systematically increasing
Ihe speed. Kaeb motion was timed by
the slop watch records of time were
kept and the man began to feel like
a sprinter.
"When all turret and gnu crews
have been thoroughly trained eacii
man as a unit anu cacii crew us u
team so thill eac h human element has
In reality 1 ome a perfect fitting cog I
In a gear train the ship is ready for
elementary target practice. Prl.es.
both for Hie individual ship and for
the navv are offered for the best gun
cC each calibre. If the score made
hy a gun is exceptionally high every
man in the crew in furnished by tnej
department with a letter I'I to be worn
'on Ids sleeve for the year. This K
corresponds in llie navy to the 11 or j
the V won by a Harvard or Yale crew
or football team.
Having trained the individual cle
vcloped the individual gun crew per-
fected the mechanism and learned
from Ibe results or elementary prae-i
lice what results to expect under fa
voralile conditions from individual;
tiring it became necessary lo train ;
fur i.iiiil.. efficiency. To this end both'
turret guns were fired at the same In
r.tant; then methods of control were
perfec ted and all guns oMialtle range
i cm the snip were nreu in mihj
'all at. oncel. This perfected the use
'of a ship as a unit. The final step
I was to control a division so that all
'the guns of four ships could be used
as a unit."
With a 'Cascaret
Never any Headache Biliousness In
liiyestio" or Con8tip3tion No more
miserable days after this.
This Is
ni"dicinc.
fashioned
long to
the day ot the gentle in
The catharM' pill Is old
Raits and castor oil In -grandmother's
time. The
modern doctor cle
are effect ive yet
Is mildly. Cascaret s
gentle. They don't
irritate or uripe. The don't like
ca barties waste the digestive fields. I
Cascarots do only what : ome foods!
will do. what some fruit will do
what exercise does for the bowel.-..
Their action is natural nor artificial.
If you live outdoors exereke a great
deal and -pvoid rich fools you don't
''' ''''" nervv.se von
do.
T'ue most lielnfii! laxative ever elc
vised is Casearets. They are candy
tablets p'casant to take. Then they
are convenient. The ten-cent box fits
the vest pocket or the lady's juiise.
That is a vital point. The time to
take a laxative is the minute you i
suspect that vou need it. llon't wait i
rill you get home; don't wait till
night. One Cascaret taken any lime
makes yon feel great and they cost
only 10c per box.
Forterat :!
litely for the
on'v once.
for us i
'inclei :aker
nd
unloriit-
inti li
Wins Fight for Life.
It was a long and bloody bai tie for
life that van waged by James It. Mer- j
6hon of Newark. .V. .1.. of which he
writes: "I had lost much blood from
lung hemorrhages and was very weak
and run-down. For eight months I
was unable to work. Peath seemed
closf on my heels w hen I began. tnr-e
week ago to Use Dr. Icing's New Dis-
covery. But it has helped me greatly
It is doing all that you claim." Fo.
weak sore lungs obstinate coughs
stubborn colds hoarseness hi grti pe
asthma hay-fever or any throat or
lan trouble its supreme. 50c and
Jl 00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
hy TUn?er Drug Co.
i rv
A7 k W 4
(HA. KINO POWOl fOl
ALUMEj
VT BAKING M
VOil-A22-'
Sill'.'
he niu
One ran will prove
lie ha . ;i nr i an v-et
K..-iv..J llitfhett
MILLIONS OF
INTO NEW
TU3ES OVER
DOLLARS GOING
PUBLIC STRUC
THE STATE.
The New .Capitol. .Manufacturing
Plants Schools and Hospitals Make
Activity In Oklahoma City Educa-
tional Institutions Under Way.
( Ikl.ilioma City tlkla. June s.
I'liblle buildings and Industrial in-
stitutions In Oklahoma City planned
j (1rjM
the last two wccks will en
tail an cxiHUidiluie oT neaily eight
niH'iou dollars while unusual activi-
ty involving the expenditure of sev-
eral millions more is going on over
(lie rest ol me siaie.
The most Important project launch-
j ed in Oklahoma City is that id voting
la bond isrtie of one million dollars
j Willi which to erect a state capitol.
'I'll.- Canllol Itiii'ilini; Company has
i six hundred acre's ol land valued at
! $ I .'Hi'. (100 vvlili'li it will ilisHse of
jio raise the required amount but it
; is contended that the building; of the
I capitol first would enhance the value
'of the land probably to two million
dollars.
A Big Cotton Mill Planned.
I. M. riitmiiii is a wealthy realty
i owner ami broker. He has practb al
Iy c losed a deal wilh (leorgla
n'"1
""'
South Carolina capitalists lor
erection of a cotton iminiilacturmg
plant that is lo be one of I lie largest
in the country and to cost live nil -
lion
silo
dollars. Putnam lias offered a i
and promises lo build a subur
ban city adjoining Oklahoma Cil.v
and surrounding the plant.
The three million dollar packing
plain or Sulzberger & Son. the erec-
tion of which was begun here a year
ago. will be completed during the
summer. The plant adjoins the three
million dollar plant of Ihe Morris
Company.
The board of education of Oklaho-
ma City ha- awarded a contra' t for
the drawing of plans and spe-eili-
cations for
the construction ol aebli-
lioiiiil school buildings to
ost -.U.-
immi. Wesleyan Hospital a Methodist
institution has contracted for the
i'oii.-ii an t ion of a hospital to cost
tT.'.nui. A cilv hospital to cost $
lillll Is being completed.
Several Large Hotels Under Way.
J. II. Skirvin an Oklahoma City
capitalist is completing a ten-story
hotel in Oklahoma City at a -o-t
of a ha'r inir.ion dollars. It will be
ready lor occupancy by Angus: 1.
The
Ki.ikaiele Motel an eight-story
stricture has recently been complet-
ed here at a cost of $ I ."0.000. A St.
Louis trust company has financed a
tea storv hotel for Muskogee and
woik will begin this slimmer. A ten I
story hotel Is being completed in '
Tulsa at a cost ot H'ouonu.
At th" state agiic-iihuial and me-
chanical college at Stillwater a dor-
mitory cost ing $100.0(111 is neu ring
completion as are also new shops
and a power house' built at a cost of
aboiint S.'iO.OiiO. I'lans have been com-
pleted for the erection of a second
arv tate prison at Oranitfj to cost
RiiiiniNn hp
I ll 1 1 1 I iiiii I ill iiiii
UUIkUIHU UI I
IN OKLAHOMA1!
tetter
It von always use
('al-.unet l'.Hkin
1'iuulir I'teause it al-
WtlVj ('IVeS bct results
with any lunJ ol lioui .
-w
yy
Tlv !'.i!.ia ran lie nude with mure cett.iiniv o( (jood results;
ll will Im ci'if uniformly i.n-ei! it will be lighter it
will b" t.ntu'i -it will Im; cinr" w hulcsnine Iktchisk thn
mat-rial- in Cahunel ai so pctbci!- adapted lo a'l baking
reipiir-nu'iiis and then so circdullv prepurtiiinca1 thai failures
at ' alnii i-i impossible
"i- 'it. mil
!) 1111 I
-ll Hi in i'ii-
ihl t .ei k iii.I
t w iia
hran.N . mil m f;ir
ET
SALOU
Baking Povder
it Trv and S"1 Ai.lc your (jnxrer.
ii for yu. Ki-t u - a -uu-tiune.
Aware! World' I'uru Food Exposition.
"i.piii'. The c onstritethm of a rtato
ane asvliuu at Vinila to cost )2H0-
i.s ii ii iter way. 'A law school at
siai" enlveislty at Norman to
.f I nn line Is soon to be erected.
Stale Industrial School and Col
for (iirla at Chickasha costing
$10(10(10 recently was completed. The
s hool faculty Is asking for an addi-
tional appropriation of $10000(1 with
which to build a girls' dormitory.
A Million in Rural Schools.
It is estimated that at this time
city and rural school buildings cost-
fug an aggregate ol one million dol-
lars are being const rucWil In the sev-
enty seven counties of llie state.
It Is worse man useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that Is need-
ed Is a free application of Chamber-
lain's Liniment. Kor rale by all deal-
ers. Farm Hand Inherits Fortune.
Aline Oklu.. June 2tS. Albert Duall
a farm hand in this locally has re-
ceived official information from Qnln-
cy 111. that the will of Ihe late H. II.
Koylanil a prominent land owner of
Wisconsin and Illinois bequeaths to
him a $ in nun farm near Qttlncy. Duall
formerly worked for Hoyland In Wis-
consin and vvas then told that he
would be remembered. He will re-
turn lo Illinois and take i onsesslon of
the farm.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They
Are Closely Observing
Health Conditions.
Public
! An examliiiiiR pliysielan for one of
j the prominent Life Insurance Compa-
! nies. in an Interview on the subject
made the astonishing statement that
hlie reason why so many applicants
j for insurance are rejected Is because
kidiiev trouble is so common to the
American people anil the large ma-
jority of applicants do not even sus-
j peet that iney nave me uisesf.
He states that Judging from tils own
; experienc e and reports from druggists
I who are constantly In direct touch
j with the public there is one prepara-
tion that has probably been more eiic-
Iccssful iii relieving and curing these
diseases than any remedy known. The
mild and healing Influence of Dr. Kil-
mer's Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It
stamls the highest for its remarkablo
record of cures.
We tinil that Swamp-Hoot is strictly
an herbal compound and we would
advise our readers who feel in need ot
such a remedy to give it a trial. It Is
on sale at nil drug stores in bottles
of two sizes--fifty rents and one dol-
lar. However. If vou wish first to test
" its wonderful merits nend to Dr. Kil-
mer cV- Co.. Itlngtiampton. N. Y. for a
sample bot'le. absolutely free. When
w riling la- sure and mention the Ard-
more Daily Ardinoreiie.
'i hp want ads are important to you
when you decide; about "where to go"
for that rest.
If .Your Head Aches
You shuld 1k th Sur Ramvdy
Hicks CAPUDINE
There's cause for every headache
Capudin reaches that cause quickly
whether it be heat cold gripp or
stomach trouble and cures evcan though
it be sick or nervous headache.
Capudine is the surest remedy for
Cold and flripp. Feverishness Aches
aud Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
tCapudine is liquid easy and pleasant
to take acts immediately. r-
10c 2Se and SUt al Uru' fttreu
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 230, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1911, newspaper, June 29, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145598/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.