The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 315, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1911 Page: 1 of 6
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The Ardmoreite is the Only Newspaper in Southern Oklahoma Receiving the Associated Press News Service
TO
ARDMORK OKLAHOMA MONDAY KVKN1NG ()( TOIJKIi U 1DM
NUMBER 315
volumi: XVII
rirsiE!onai ran
ffilE TO TRY
TIE f NIK
DELUGE OF MOTIONS GOVERNMENT CROP
IE COURT REPil OUT TODAY:
LEGISLATORS HAD
FINGERS III
F
The Oldest Bank in
Oklahoma
Assets Close to a Million
Dollars
Conservative-Progressive-Reliable-Solid
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE CIT-
IZENS OF LOS ANGELES COUN-
TY GATHERED IN.
TRIAL 10
The Test of a Bank is its Stability
The Test of Stability is Enduranec
The Test of Endurance is Time
The First National Bank
lias stood the Test
J. A. BlYF.NS
C. L. Anukkson
A. II. Palmer
D. Lacy
DIRECTORS.
II. C. POTTKRI
Wm. G. VV. Vkr.m.r
IJ. T. AnOKKSON
MORAN ScoTT
IT'S THE BUSY GROCERY
STORE ON CADDO -
Phone 673
Wiggle around here for
your Yours Truly goods
and all other High Grade
Groceries. .
IwTechols
Convicts Caught In Texas.
MeAlester Okla. Oct. 8. Warden
I if-Vc (if the stale penitentiary this
evening received u telegram from the
sheriff of drayson county Texas say-
ing that the two convicts. Hoy Oaks
anil .1. Y. Ityan who escaped Thurs-
day night by scaling the wall were
captured at Henison and are ia jail at
Sherman.
The Adair Kevival Social edition
of the Ardmoreite will be issued
Tuesday afternoon. Those desiring
coj)icR must order 1hem by 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
GOOD BEDS
Look for the
Big Red Sign
CARTER
ROOMING
HOUSE
Beds 25 and 50c
W. J. Carter Prop. Ardruore
To Drill for Oil.
Cornish Ol.la. Oct. S. Tiids will lie
; received at Cornish from October 10
i to November 1 on the contract for
cPilling a 1000 foot well for oil or gas.
The Adair Kevival Special edition
of the Ardmoreito will V issued
i Tuesday afternoon. Those desiring
! copies must order them by 10 o'clock
I Tuesday morning.
CHEAP GROCERIES
Not cheap in quality but In price.
We sell so many groceries that we
buy in quantities that gives ns
soTae advantage in selling and our
stock is always fresh.
Wo also have right In our store
one of the best equipped sanitary
meat markets in toe city nnu t
Lanule only lirst class meats. Cive
U8 jour business this month oti
will' be pleased with the goods and
our service.
GILLIAM V KING
r.eyotul the fact that it may proton:
the agony of going broke a system of
gambling doesn't help much.
One lie isn't so much more interest-
ing than another because it happens
ti be called a legend or folklore.
DR. W. M. ANDERSON Ttrnary
surgeon. Phone "S3. otlica la Hospital
18 East Broadway. l-n
Phone 2"'.l for my prices on
Oroceries and see how bad you
have been STUNG in the past.
Will C. Scrivner
The Grocery Kid
Phone 253
John J. McNamara and James B. Mc-
Namara to Face Trial for Dynamit-
ing the Lost Angeles Times Building.
Ixm Angeles. Cal. Oct. S. One
hundred und twenty-five citizens of
Ius Angeles county from whom may
be called the Jurors to try Johu J.
McNamiira anil James It. McNamara
i the Times dynamiting case gather-
ed today i.i Judge ISordwcll's court.
They constitute the lirst venire
summoned in the trial which is to be-
gin Wednesday.
Biography of the Defendants.
Los Angeles Cal. Oct. Sitting in
a corridor just outside his cell In the
county jail John J. McNamara ecre-tary-treasurer
of the International As-
sociation of Bridge and Structural
Ironworkers briefly sketched what he j
termed the uneventful lives of himself
and his brother Jamoj It. McNamara.
"I wa born iu Cincinnati 1 Jo-comber
2:5. 1S70" ho said "aiul I am the
oidesL of six children living although
there were ten children originally. I
: ttendcil the common schools in Cin-
cinnati until Iwas twelve years old
and then took a three-year course ia
a business college.
"Nothing of any Importance hap-
pened to me until the panic began in
1S!2 when I turned my hand to any-
thing and everything to keep the pot
boiling as they say.
"I did my first bridework at Cin-
cinnati in IMS joining the union the
ret year between IMS and 1904 1
veiled various sections of the Middle
YVeit following my trade and working
on steel bridges viaducts and similar
structures.
"I have held all of the offices in lo-
cal unions particularly in those of
Cleveland and have attended all the
(onventions of the international asso-
ciation since 1902. I was elected sec-
ond vice president at the convention at
Kansas City in l'MKl and was chosen
secretary-treasurer at Toronto in life-..
! have held that office ever since.
"The last building I worked on was
the Rockefeller structure in Cleveland.
I lc-rt that job to go to Toronto and it
was held open for me iif I wanted to
go back but I didn't as I had been
made secretary-treasurer and had my
rime fully taken up "with the duties of
that office.
"The offices of the international as-
sociation were in New York when 1
was first elected. loiter for senti-
mental reasons I was instrumental In
having them moved to Cleveland. Two
years after the officers were removed
there another change was made to
! Indianapolis for the reason that so
j many labor organ izt.ions had their in-
j tcrnntional headquarters there
j "I never planned my life far ahead.
The work of an ironworker probably
precludes such planning for such a
j man does not know when he leaves
I home in the morning that he will re-
j turn at night. It probably tends to-
: arils fatalism.
"I wanted to learn of the oigau...i-
! t;on In which I held office particu-
larly tiie legal end of It and so I at-
tended the Indianapolis College of
Law and was admitted to practice in
' L'0:i.
J "There If little cl;e snout my lite
1 except my arrest. I am an inveterate
I reader and always have been of
1 looks treating with cennomit s and in-
j dust rial matters."
.lame H. McNamara who sat qulet-
Iv bv while his brother talked also
vas born in Cincinnati. His birthday
was J'.Kio 2 1SS2. He attended the
common schools and then learned the
printer's trade which he has followed
almost continuously ever since worV-
!nc in job offices in Chicago Cleve-
land Cincinnati and other cities.
"Unlike me" paid John J. McNa-
mara "my brother has never been es-
: eciallv active in trades union affairs."
SUFREME COURT CONVENED TO-
DAY AFTER A FOUR MONTHS'
SUMMER RECESS. j
!
W ushington. i. t'. O-l. !i. A ile-
lu. u' motions met the .supreme '
I coutt when it convened today :'.fter a ;
i fieir months;' reces and adjourned '
I ui:iil tomorrow when the hearings '
v ill begin 1
Among the motions lor early con j
"f.'eratiun was that involving the j
LcuMana and Missouri rate cases.
including the quchtiou of state' regu-
lation o'. interstate commerce.
OCTOBER REPORT OF DEPART-
MENT OF AGRICULTURE ON
CORN AND WHEAT.
! THIS
.NATIONAL CONGRESS WILL
TENDERED RECEPTION Eiv
OHIO S GOVERNOR.
ONE OF SENATOR STEPHENSON'S
MANAGERS NAMES SEVEN WIS-
CONSIN LEGISLATORS.
Wa-hiiroon. I. C.. Del ':. The
October crop report of the department
of agriculture issueil today gives.
Coin condition Tit-1 . acre iel j::.
Spri.u wheat product. on 2iMl:!il2iili'i
1 ushels acre yield ;i.7. quality 7!'.S.
Winter wheal production l.""0 I'.i.eiiii
bushels.
All wheat production i;.V.:"pli;iiiiii
l.iuhels acre vield 12. G.
I 'oluih luis ( ill io i ) I .
cr.;' Nai ion il ('enure s
I in Coluuibii'i
I
m ainiial
s. -The i'arm- .
w ill oiiveiu
si. in ()('. 1
GIVEN SEVERAL
STRIKE BREAKERS IN
SEOALIA SHOPS TODAY
WORK ON REDUCED SCALE IN
KATY SHOPS AT SEDALIA MISSOURI.
Sedalia Mo. Oct. !'. YVorik o-i a
rc laced si n!1 was lesuiiK-d In the
Ka!y shops hero toil.iv for tlie f ii
time since the strike of the l.iiOO ca'1
m-n on SeptemlMT 2'Ir'l.
Fifty strlkclireakors were put tis
work. Twcntv blacksmiths who were
laid off by the retrenchmem also
n tin ned to work.
YOUTH KILLED IN
WRECK OP TRAIN
CHARLES ROAN OF BEVIER MIS-
. SOURI KILLED WHILE RIDING
EURLINGTON TRAIN.
Bucklin Mo. Oct. 9. The wrei;k of
a Burlington cattle train near here
hist ni.:ht reported at first to have
caused the death of six boys who were
stealing r.des In reality only claimed
cue victim Charles Koan of llevier
Mo. Two other hoys were injured.
i
OLDFIELD WITHDRAWS RODGERS LOSES HIS
BECAUSE OF CRITICISM
RACER FEELS CRITICISM AIMED
AGAINST HIM FOR ACCIDENT
AT SYRACUSE.
AFTER FIFTY MILE FLIGHT HE IS
FORCED TO DESCEND AT STREA-
TOR TODAY.
1" and tin- reoep'imi w hich tlov r- i
nor and Mrs. Harmon will give !ha. ;
ewuing to the i-ovora! hundred d le-
g.i'.ci; piobably will lo one of the
most enjoyable function.- of the many i
thai have been arranged for the en
tertainment of the delegates. The
meeting will be presided over by
t'i president Joshua Strange of Ma-
rion. Indiana. Dr. Oeorge M. Whlt-
aker h'-ad tf the market mlilc sec-
tion of the federal department of
agriculture is secretary.
The pui'OM of tin congress ts to
consider quest ions of national im-
portance to agriculture and to voice
tiie wishes of the fanni i.s by .resolu
tions.
Oaring his administration in Ohici i
Covo.rnor Harmon has frenu titly
demount ruled he has a warm feeling
for the firmer. The agriculturists'
taxes have bix-n lowered several mil
lions of dollars a year as n result
of his efforts. Increased appropria-
tions have hern made to promote
agriculture jiiul a decent re-iKM't for
the fanner has been Iijsplred and
firmly established by the leadership
of Judson ILirmon.
YYlien asked why he was so greal-
ly interested In agriculture the gov-
ernor said: "My ' earliest and dear-
est recollctions are those of my
boylieod days and are Intimately as-
soeiated with farmers and farming. Seattle Wash. Oct. 'J. Hain id fore-
l'iom the cirliijt history until the LastcU for Wit'iiif tou during the re-
present titno tho farmer always has nialndei" of Taft's Btay in Uiis stale.
Podney Sackett Says These Seven
Received Several Hundred Dollars
Each and Voted for Stephenson for
Sen.itorship.
Milwaukee Wis. Oct. 0. Testifying
I t fore the Senator StephenHon inves-
tigating committee today Kodncy
Sac l;ot i one of Ktephenson's mana-
gers named seven candidates for the
Wisconsin legislature as having re-
celved several hundred dollars apiece
from the $lu77'.i:! Stephenson cam-
paign fund.
Three of these were elected and in
the joint session voted for Stephen-
son for the senatorshlp.
PRESIDENT TO BE
SEATTLE'S GUEST
PAIN IS PREDICTED FOR THE RE-
MAINDER OF TAFT'S STAY IN
NORTHWEST.
T;
the
kin-t
crit-
Joliet 111. Oct. !l. Aviator lloilgers
continued at s:2."i this morning on his
cross-continent Might. After circling
I'hiladel.'ihia I'a. Oct. i
to heart at the iast nionvnt
U ism aimed against him for entering the Joliet penitentiary b
another race .so soon after his car
killed clown persons at Syracuse a
fo.v weeks ago Lee Old field with
drew his entry from ihe '.WO-mllo road
race of the Quaker City Motcr Club
cchrdi'b'd for this n.f.ernoon.
St. Louis which he expo
before night fall.
headed for
ts to I'";. ib
' The A lair Kevival Special edition
of the Arilmorcite will be issue ! i
l iK's fay afternoon. Those desiring i Money and
cojues must order them by j0 o'i lock j be in a race
Tuesday morning. you first.
Lands at Streator.
Streator 111. Oct. !). Aviator Ro.l:-
eis lost bis way and landed hero for
i.uiplii-- having flown flo miles in ft
minutes.
laundry buttons seem tg
to see which will leave
had a prominent placo fn record
laws and tradition. The farm is tho
best place In the world for develop
ment of n'.nnhood and if a man has
it in li i tn to be of some account n
better place than the farm cctlld
not be Bolecded to bring it out. 1
think it may surelv he Raid of farm
er.4 that according to the proportlcn i
of taxes they pay and what they
add to the country's wealth they re-
ceive smaller returns than does tho
city dweller. The farmer does not
in-cd the protection that the city
ni;:n must have ti.'y tho closer ac-
quaintanceship of the country cr?-
ntcs a public sentiment which makes
for better morals and reducer crime
and violence to a minimum."
He m due hero tonight to address tho
public following which ho will greir
the newspaper men of Seattle at tho
press club.
' Heip tiie high class entertainments
b buying a course tlckeL The oth-
ers will take care of themselevs. 8-3
A man who can sleep good in a
lamp bed is In a pretty fair state of
health.
The Adair Special
TN CELEBRATION of the great
i religious revival just closed in
Ardmore The Ardmoreite will
issue a Special Revival Edition to-
morrow afternoon. Orders have
been received for five thousand
extra copies. Persons desiring
copies of this paper may have them
at the regular price of five cents
each but the order must reach us
by ten o'clock Tuesday morning.
There will be no copies pub-
lished except those ordered in
advance.
Phone your orders to Nos. 5 or
538 at once.
WEALDTON.
lii-iidton Okla. Oct. 7 After a
re il hot and onnressive week wo
are now having -a cool north wind
blr.wiiis with Just a fprlnkV of rain
hst night
Cotton Is still coming to the gin.
hough slowly. It has been t-o hoi
to pick and the yield light and pick-
ing noor.
Cotton stilt holds its color well
and with a very late frost might make
a lUht -lop crop though a new rrop
of bags and worm ; have put in their
n;w-arance and hard to say what
damage they may do.
A good deal of hay and feed stuff
being put. up and the weather
iK'oii ideal for such
Is
conditions) have
i work
The little sou oj Lee Illcvins died !
last S itirday and was burled here j
Simdav. He was four years of age j
Burl Itullew of Iine Grove was j
buytrg cattle hero this wc-ck. ;
J. W. Ormo. Mr. Weunble and Mr. i
'Watscn wire all Ardmore visitors I
: this W oek.
i Mr Tweed is here selling groceries j
for the Pennington flrocery Co. I
Shirley Iiolinan snys It is an tfighV j
pound bo" and all doing will at hi" i
ho'ise. !
We hea- of bat little r-icknoss. ;
Head the want acts.
I
if The Weather !
xt a
! New Oreans. Oct. 9. U
The weather forecast for Okla-
homa for tonight and Tuesday
is generally fair and warmer.
I
BaKSKansttSiiRsatiR"
It is
Important
That your wagon and bimgy
u:e in good condition. The
busy season Is here you have
no time to lose biing your ve-
hieles here and let us look
over them and keep there. In
repaii .
Horseshoeing
We are doing our part of the
horse shoeing The number we
ahoe eac'i week is u few more
fian the past week. We shoe
then: letter we give more time
to sc-e'ng that your horse has
tiie best work when yon brin
him h re.
D. E. Allen
North Mil' and Broadway
Ardmore Okla.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 315, Ed. 1 Monday, October 9, 1911, newspaper, October 9, 1911; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145683/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.