The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, January 22, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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Atdmore Monday January 21 13'.--
TME OMLY AKDMOKEITE
aie thru
BIG AND STRONG MAN
CLARK THE STRONGEST MAN!!! ss :s :J
:: :: :: k a :: a
::
It is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid ass
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions ami endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This slic
may do through the use of Mother's j
Friend a remedy that has been s j
long in use and accomplished so
much good that it is in no sense a:i
experiment but a preparation which
always produces the best results. It
is for exernal application and so pen-
etrating in its nature as to thorouldy
lubricate every muscle nerve and ten-
don involved duriu the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by ex- ;
panding the skin and tissues relieves
tenderness and soreness and perfectly j
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mother's Friend
lit I
has been used and endorsed by thou-i
1& . . ... M
s of mothers and its use will1
prove a comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
Mother s l i ietid
is sold at druj
stores. Write for
free book for
expect. mt moth
:FKILND.-
ers wnicii con-
tains much valuable information.
BRADFIELD OWUATOK CO. Atlanta Co.
CRIMINAL
DOCKET
COURT.
DISTRICT
Criminal Cases Set for Trial at Feb-
ruary Term.
Setting of the jatt cases of the
criminal docket for the District
Court at Ardmore:
Monday February 5th. 1912.
Charlotte Coosby larceny.
I 'a trick Hogan burglary.
Will Lake larceny.
Charley Price larceny.
Jim WVlls embezzlement.
K. K. Ratclifl'e false pretense.
George Anderson larceny.
.lo!::: Reeves larceny.
Tuesday February 6th 1912.
Ma'.essa .lulm aui Serena PostoaU
murder. ""'!
When iu
Oklahoma City
forget the
don t
BROADWAY
CENTRAL
HOTEL
W. F. (ilLMFK AND T. L. SMI I II
LtSStt.S
Cor. Broadway and Fourth
Stop at the
Maxey House
when in KINGSTON OK.
Best Hotel on Frisco R R.
FARM LOANS at 8 Per Cent
No commission. 5 7 or lOyearstime
M. L. ALEXANDER
Dealer in Real Ritate and Insurance
Ardmore. Oklahoma
New Market!
1 have just mined to the Kraley
Muilditig on Caddo Strict and
am fixed up to till your order
promptly. If its sjM in a meat
market. I have it. Phone 914.
POLK PURVINE
j
1
j
j
CARPENTER
& CRADDOCK
WHOLESALJ MEATS.
PHONE 657.
We pay highest prices tor
fat bogs and cattle. See ut
belore you sell.
Residence Paaaes: Area
Carpenter Phone Green 835;
left Craddock S7J.
WHY SPEAKER CLARK 13 LOGICAL
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY.
Sound Reaaona Advanced by
Pro ml- j
nent Democratic Organ Why He
Should Be Selected to Lead
Party to Victory in 1912.
I New ( irl'M'in I '(! i
Washington and New York believe
that the Democrats are going to win
the presidency In the 19PJ election.
Mr. Roosevelt sideate ii-1 the tariff
and passed It on to President Taft
and Mr. Tuft sealed his fate when he
signed the Paytie-Aldri'di bill and in
dorsed It as the bent tariff measure the i
eoiiniry ban known.
The Democrat came In'o control
of the house of representatives and
made Champ Clark speaker. Mr. Clark
wns able to organize the house of rep-
resentatives In Rtich fashion that the
I ronu id rs 111 nm 11 iniuiiMi luai luc
.. Q ..... o.
wii linn aiiuiui II j ui l iitj a Lr-n not tv oa
... .... ......
and file of the house from which It'
should never have been taken i
It ren.iires a Meter man n i
abler man to successfully head a loKt
latlve body which has powers U: Its
'own than It does to act as an aunwM.:
Mr. Clark successfully pllo'ed tW
successfully pllo'ed (J
house through a session that iecinn.
to the credit of the Democratic party j
and the country who exercise author-
ity and accomplish things never wholly
please anyone -but the average result I
of the experience brains and honesty'
ls success and Mr. Clark la In the for
i I
t i3v
i ' I. ft I
'w$& i
CHAMP CLARK. Clark the Great Leader.
! Champ Clark has been the leader
lunate position of a man who has done of th Democratic party for the last
a hard job well i two years. These are the two years
The speakership of the house ofln which the Democratic party has
representatives is the most important i been not only united but united on
position In our public life next to thelfcound Democratic principles which
presidency. .Mr. Clark therefore cornea ; will abide.
into direct and natural contrast wit i To the speaker Is due In a larga
Mr. Taft. Moth have absolute s'andiuK i measure not only the success of the
among the people of America for lion-! the present admirable showing of th
esi intent In w hat they are doing. Taft j
has succeeded In making a series of
blunders In handling men and in pass
ing on affairs. Clark has worked along !
broad lines and has made a brilliant I
success of the big work he has had I
to do. '
Since Clark was elected speaker he
has been mentioned for tlie presl-!
dency. No public man could fall to be I
(altered by the prospect of the Demo-!
cralle nominal ion. The speaker has
subordinated his personality and what I
ambitions he may have to the good of!
Ills party. He has sought harmony In j
th
house of representatives harmony I
among the leaders of the party In the foundation to support a nomination at
country. He has steered the cause or the hands of the Democrats. Why not.
his party bo as to render good ser-j Clark for president anyway? We have
ice to the country and has sought to numbers of college professors and
make It sure that some Democrat will . FOn. lorlv 0(1d governors but oul"-
win rather than to Insure the noiuina-. i...i mn for president Chmn
tlon for himself.
It requires a big man and a strong!
one to hold true to a position like this i
The speakership offers a thousand '
chances for advertisement and for '
political advancement if Its holders!
will but use it. Mr. Clark has kent !
himself in hand. His only Important
public deliverance was his defense of
the Democratic majority In the house
against Mr. Taft'g chargn that the
Democrats were playing politics. Mr.
Clark carried oft the honors In this de-
bate. The qualities of tried experience of
personal eligibility of conservatism
combined with honesty will count la
Mr .Clark's favor when th Democrats
meet In convention next. year. The
speaker comes from the west the
lnnlttfiil nasi I I a t ....... HI . li .
ico.. 1.7 nuuwi )v aSIUDgtOIl
yet has not become of Washington as!
Mr. Taft is He will beat Taft If nom- j
inaieu against nun because I.e will
have the support of a united Deiuocrat-
ic party and will draw strength from
the dissatisfied insurgent wing of the
! Republican party.
i Today Champ Clark Is the really
j consistent and logical candidate of
j national democracy
j Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
j sey is a brilliant man; but Just now he
seems too new. Harmon on the oth-
er hand seeing too old. Both are mak-
iug themselves profssslonal candidates
and tho men who sit In Judgment In
the next Democratic national convea-
tlon will be of th singed cat variety
desirous of taking oo chance as opi
posed to proved and louaT-trt4 DMrlt
and satisfactory aurvtc.
Michigan Journal Ricognlzet Speaker
ai Matt Able Exponent of
Democratic Doctrine.
Speaker Clark has been for about
16 VAur-u t lhu li... !... am ... ul.l.
... . mi o i.i nir 11(11.11111 OB Oil O.IHW
exponent of Democratic doctrine. He
has been tried thoroughly and has ac-
quitted himself with gieat ablll'y in
one of tlie most trying forums In the
World us the leader of the minority
n most critical position In any repre-
sentative government He has led the
patty last year and established a
splendid record as the second man In
the nation politically a record which
must commend Itself to the people
and by and by through which the na-
tional Democracy must make great
Rains
Our presidential leader should come
from the ranks. Who In the ranks
of the Democrats stands such a show
of success as does Speaker Champ
Clark?
We like Clark. He Is a man of ;great natural ability. thoroughly pol-
Ished and educated: but what is i
m"rp' e ls a "a" of lerlence and
ripened Judgment. He Is competent
a"d fa" ''one the most difficult
work
r ""atestnanshlp w ith a breadth ot
mlnd a'"1 a thoroughness which Is
el-v reiresmng ani snoma apei i-i
I"'nociatc minds This is why w
favor damp Clark for president.
Times. Detroit. Mich.
Wlsconain Men for Clark.
Milwaukee. Wis Thomas F. Ko-
noi and Michael K llurke. IVm
pratlc coiiBiessinen from Wisconsin
will be 'he backbone of the movement
to capture the slate delegation for
Champ Clark j
This is assured by a statement by
Congressman llurke who represents
the Sixth district the Democratic J
utroiiKhold In the state. He not only j
declared his alleRlance to the Mia- :
pouii leader but raid he had already 1
been dolus Rome "missionary work"
which would bear results when tho
proper time comes
"I have heard considerable talk for
Wilson and Harmon." said Conxress-
man Konop "but I think we can
ncree on Clark." telkhart (Ind.)
Truth.
Davenport Boomi Clark.
Homer Davenport the cartoonist at
the Raleigh hotel aald: "I am for
Champ Clark for the Democratic nom-
ination and I believe It is a sure
thine that Taft will be renominated
by the Republicans. Who will be tha 1
winner? Well I am Inclined to think
bfi Democrat will be elected.
'1 like Champ Clark. He is a good
'ald homespun Democrat. He doesn't
Wrike many breaks not withstanding
Tne persons try to construe his ut-
rf .nces w rongly. Take everything
h has ssi id. tear It up mid piece it
together again and It Is all good
stuff "Washington (P. C.I Post.
party throughout the country for the
reason that he has guided the Demo-
cratic majority with principles and
policies upon which the party could
unite and remain united. w York
American.
The Only Logical One.
President Champ Clark sounds good
to ns Many people In Texas express
the conviction that Champ Clark and
William H Taft will face each other
next fall as candidates for the pres-
idency. Mr. Clark as apeaker has
"proved himself." Is our foremost man
before the nubile and hence has a
Clark the Speaker.
iTex.l Herald
Panhandle
Clark Can Unite Democrats.
Champ Clark can unite the Demo-
cratic party of the nation. Besides
he will be wholly acceptable to the
progressive Republicans who deste
to have their progressive Ideas writ-
ten Into the legislation of the country.
The more Champ Clark's record is ex-
amined the more It will be found to
line true with the very things that
the man who works for a HvlDg and
the man who desires only a square
deal In government matters ls entitl-
ed to demand. We sincerely hope to
see Champ Clark nominated for presi-
dent on the Democratic ticket.
Shenandoah (Iowal World.
West Virginia for Clark.
Hon. S. V. Matthews chairman of
the Republican stnte committee ot
Wesi Virginia said: "So far as I
have been able to observe there has
been no marked change In the senti-
ment smong the Democrats of my
state. They appear to be for Speak-
er Clark and although I am not In
the confidence of the Democrats It ls
my guess that Clark will get the West
Virginia delegation tn the conven-
tionsWashington (D. C.) Post.
Kern Thinks Well of Clarfc.
Senator Kern of Indiana who
Rryan's running mate In the last
presidential election says: "I think
well of Speaker Champ Clark. H
would make an admirable) enter i
ulWe " News Buffalo N. T.
8 THINGS TALKED ABOUT.
a
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: u a r
If cold weather kills the bugs and
helps the grain croi the countrv
ougnt to sale. We didn't Know how
cold . in re.ilh was until the weather
man
pies
1.
can .-
hour a wo
Wi'l'l.
solid
hi: h
oi rut
.in to dish ii s out
ciiesi;ie Signal.
a lew s.im-
c h.mgc remarks that a man
ri nut any oay and inside of an
ud t In M i minutes he ( uni'iiua e
-til to work lor li fe a: nothing a
li lie ii w ill lake t w o w eeks of
search to act. one to work t
'J-'f- ami board i "a pita I I i in-
etv
lllll I-
know t
alKilii in
poor in
lion in
."I1 these si boots a 'lilldnli'Ml
r.i-c 1apaei would not
difference but with the
of all these schools mam n
aouIiI go w i 1 1 1 1 1 1 : an ctluca-
I otherwise is iiiilllced to
e start because of the pro-
! he school. - Tahlciiiah Her-
j mak.
I unit v
j aid.
Ivj: -arc
so
result
I Veil 1 1
hay i
silver
l'arnier
Hid pel'l
iint; s k i
...nl ol
'! -link is
illaiilc eetalile-
hiah in price as a
I Ik- cold weather.
also aihanciim and
si worth its weight in
oiil prows thai in.iin
'I In
e ui'i:lec! in. their uppor-
failin : lo n i e inure ai
Muck ami lor.i.m' i:hii.
tenlliiii id
I1' a In i 1 1 1 i
I Colonel
w rite tl.i
j pari pkii
j be II" a
; il Will i...
dills. 'I I
I till- lil'llllM
i lows l.on
1 a ml lie . i -down
in i
llryau seems ib
iiei National
mini. If he dm
' in 1 1 u i il : 1 1 i I in
doomed to deli
r an seems lo Ii
I'a'ic ptirt) and
lerniincil lo
lii'llloi l al ir
s there w ill
a ticket as
n from Hie
lie ii ill for
unless it al-
;o i on 1 1 ol it liuili in
ll'es. he plrfer- set 'ill:; I
eli-al. (Iaines ille Kej
men
(lo. Cruce earryiii): out. his policy
ol no liaiiui iils iu Oklahoma while he
holds lui i li has sla ved i ul ion
of the man by the name of Kdwards
who v..i- (omicleil in I'onuiioc coiiii-
ty of one of I lie worst murders ever
COIlllllil i li ill the Sl.tte. As all ec;l.-e
ii is claimed Kdwardr- is buic li.n
' 'a.v
or not this bloodthirsty crimi
nal ouhi lo lie huim lor the ood of
society and to save the epense of bis i
eeping Wapanucka l'ress.
Vou don't
the railroads
anil pipe line
hear I he ( orpora' ions
i-as and oil industries
; cry im; this v ear about
high taxes
you know
lu ll'ih tin
((111 of tile
do
you'.' No! And do
I lie reason V II is plain
corporations paid :!7 per
laes Oi' i In stale. I 'nde.
the present
ra
in assessment on
land and slin k
In lull but L'7
The difference
I lie corporal ions paid
per cent of the taxes
conies oul ol the pock-
els ol tile farm
do Herald.
rs of l he slate. ( 'ad-
It is neither the millionaires nor
lo tin- riff-rall of this country thai
societ y must look to for consen a I ion.
The great reserve strength of the
iiuniry rests wilii the plain unpre-
tentious tanners ami mechanics who
work hard mind their own business
lie simple liies and have an abiding
fiiilii in the justice of (led ntid Hie ul-
timate triumph of right over wronu.
-Mi 1 n rt ;i in Cazelte.
No v Ornisby
.! I'.ti'iu beauty
ein states try I
Mc'ilaig Doc Wright's
is out visiting' soetli-
n." to get anti-Tall
LOOKOUT
FOR THE
DO YOU know of anyone
who is old enough to
read who ha$ not seen that
sign at a railroad crossing?
If everyone hm seen It at some
time or other then why doesn't
the railroad let the sign rot
away? Why dofi the railroad
compunr continue to keep
those tiris at every crossing I
Maybe you think Mr. Merchant
"Mot everybody knowa my
store I don't have to advertise."
Your atore and your goods need
more advertising than the rail-
road! rrrd do to wtrn people
to "Look Out tor tbe Cars"
Nothing Ii ever completed in th
advertising wor!4.
The DpatiTiirnt Storea are a
very good example they are
continually advertiaing and
they are continually doing
food business.
U k pays to run s few ads 'ronnal
bout Christmas time k cer-
tainly will pay you to ran d
rtiaementa about all the time.
k' jSt busmeee that's afl
ADVERTISE in
THIS PAPER
j
I DR.
NEW DISCOVERY
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ALL TROUBLES OF
THROAT AND LUNGS
PROMPT USE WILL OFTEN PREVENT
PNEUMONIA AND CONSUMPTION
PRICE 50c and $1.00
RINGER
ilt lcwate.s lo lh'
Ii will be reca
: . 1 1 1 lioloiiely
tttiuiiimr intcrvii
w hile acting as
national couveul.on.
led mat liiins' y !ot
by handing on1 a
w aKaillHI. Itootovc!'
issistalll secret irv el'
com merce and l ibor early In l'n- Taft
ailmiuisi ral ion. He laUT liecatue spe-
cial attorney for the Clioc'.iws a' fl.-
uoii a moil I li . He never enioyed t'o'
operation which tiinpiitateil the l.itlir
job Wws Capital.
Now U the time to bein !!: work
of cleaning iiji. hast yt-ar not a single
case of typhoid lever developed in
ibis city anil now while the (leaded
i.ieimmii is is raging- all ai ouml
us we
have as yet not had a single -avv
The way to keep free of I lies - ilis-
eases is lo keep till the alleys. .1 reels
and backyards clean. Met jur ciry
lie.il ii au'horilies start the crusad"
for as sanitary condition as possible.
The tow n has a splendid drainage mid
w iib the proper oll'ort the city can be
kept in find condition. While ih.
'' mo- an- in hibernal ion in the
waste piles is the time to have all the
refuse carried away and burped An
ounce of prevention Is worth ten
pounds of cure along this !ine.--Capf-tal-Dcinocrat.
llettcr sanitation is generally sug-
ueslcd as a preventive of meniiirills.
To be sure it ;s goo. I lo prrvont a;
diseases and the very fa 't that -cune
towns are unstipitary indicates an in-
excusable lad; of civic pride which is
FOR
I
Beef Scraps Charcoal Beef Meal Blood Meal
Grits Bone and Oyster Shells for Chickens.
TO TIIK FAUMKU
We handle Seed Oats free from Johnson Crass
JO'I
Vti-sl Mala
ARDMORE
HARGROVE COLLEGE
THE COLLEGE WITH CHARACTER
H
AKdltiOV'K COUKC.K. the College with
character offers
the following
l.cadinn to the A. li. ip-yree. Scientific Lead-
inn lo the H. S. desree. Kirilish --I.ea ii tin to
tbe M. K. I. degree. Music -Vocal. Piano
and Striimed Instruments I.cadiiu to H. M.
and M. M. degrees. Oratory Leading to the
M. O. degree.
COMMERCIAL COURSE ADDED.
We have aided a full commercial line o:'
work including three courses. The Bookkeep-
ing course iucluiliim HuoUkeeping liaiikitij;. Cor-
porations Rapid Calculation Arithmetic Com-
mercial Law Penmanship Spellitu and Gram
mar. The Shorthand Course iucltiditu Short
hand. Typewriting Dictation Commercial I.j-v
Penmanship Spelling Grammar Tabuiaiiu.
Manifolding Punctuation. The Combined Hook
keeping and Shorthand course including Hook
keeping Hanking Corporations Shorthand Tj ;ie-
writing. Dictation Rapid Calculation Arithmetic
.firnitumar Spelling. Penmanship Comniti: t ial
Law Punctuation Tabulating and Manlfu.duu
No trouble to secure good positions for our
graduates.
Government coiitiact for Choctaw and Chick-
asaw Indians.
Send your sons and daughters to Hargrove
College the College with character. Healtli'iil
location splendid water fine athletic grounds.
Good work in literary and athletic departments.
FOR FULL13PARTICULA RSI ADDRESS
REV. W. H. MARTIN a. b n. Pres.
OFTEN
MAKES
A
QUICK NEED
FOR
THE CURE
THAT'S SURE
KING'S-
FOR
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY
DRUG CO.
nly a general lack of porsoi.al . r in-
dividual lirlde. Any man who U in-
dilfereiii to the clean I in -.is or sa.ii'.'i-
ilion ol his lown is usually the mail
j who would not aive T cell's a i.iontti
for personal bath privile s --Denison
j Herald.
The cost of state o crmiieiil in
republican K insas is about J I i.mm)
greater antinaliy llian it i. .n 'Jii! i-
honia. Hut Oklahoma i'l if'iiiin raiie.
Kveiy ;ime that reptlbllciii Kansas
.spends one dollar for stal i govern-
ment. Oklahoma spends about sixty
cents. Mut. Oklahoma i; detnoci-at ir.
Tlie population of the two slates is
about equal. Mut Oklahoma Is demo-
craiic; heme our slate government is
operated at tin animal saving o'
about l:i."0ii(i(). Democratic or re-
publican which do you prefer?
l'ress Mureail.
The latest move of Mayor Starr H
to ask the district court to approve
the issuance of $220110 worth of bonds
to meet tlie krowing indebtedness of
Vinila. Judge Davis has already turn-
ed down a portion of the warrants in
question hut this time he is threaten-
ed with mandamus proceedings to
compel him to approve the bond is-
sue. Starr has rode booted and spur-
red over the council and the people of
the town and run riot iu the matter
of express and hopeless of getting
the people to vole bonds he now pro-
poses to mandamus the court. Vin-
iia Chieftain.
SALI
SEED HOUSE
P hone
rare opportunities iu
couises: Classical
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, January 22, 1912, newspaper, January 22, 1912; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145769/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.