The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 123, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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:
Ardmere Tuesday February 27 1912
PGE FOUR
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
(Flic Jtoiln arDinorcuc.
By The
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING
CO.
sidney sroc.s .
C. L. UYRNB
JOHN F. EASLEY.
. President
.Manager
....Editor
Entered at she Postoffice at Ardmore
as Second-Class Matter.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE.
U it is in Ttie Ardmoreite It 1b legaL
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Daily Ardmoreite.
One Year 3.00
One .Mouth 60
One Week
The Weekly Ardmoreite.
One Y. ar by Mail
p:x Months
.CO
Tone Months 25
Any erroneous reflection on the
character standing or reputation of
and ierson firm or corporation
which may appear in t he columns of
The Ardmoreite will he gladly cor-
rected upon its being brought to the
sttention of the management.
Phones.
P.nsiness Manager's Office 538
City Editor's Office 5
Loup Distance "38
Ardmore. Tuesday February 27 1912
-as"--.
THE ONE INFANT INDUSTRY.
I'o-o-m rathe agricultural banks are
practically a certainty if the demo-
crats are placed In power in thL. fall
.lections. Fillers the tide of the p.iM.
two ears ttinis the democrats will
haw the presidency anil both houses
of the national conrivs alter the
lirst of .March l'.H3. This party has
aivvavs been the friend of tin- proline
iiiK class of the country and it could
enact no legislation I hat would be-
friend the farmer more than to pro-
ide for the establishment of the ag-
ricultural Uuiks. The farmer cannot
succeed hi cause he ha.-i no capital to
operate upon dive the homeless an
opKrtumty to own a farm give the
man without live-stock an opportun-
ity to stock his farm with cattle hogs
and horses the man who has the
larm and the live-Mock needs the Ir-
rgittion plant and sifter all it is cap-i
i:.il that is required to liriuu the pro-:
duitimi of agrii'iill are up to where it.
should lie.
The Oklahoma!! estimles that
e cry in :e of Oklahoma soil can be
made to produce from $2iio to $3U0
war : i i'ri.1 1 ion and the ed-
itor oi i:ai o.iper further s.iys that
('. .hoira can In- in:ide to produce as i
!: : tit i I'nited States is '
i- fi!-.: in- . I 'unit irrigation. '
in.' ' ' i' of put I inc. i apilal in
' " HliN Mr. f:irwel of the I " 11 1- ;
.: ti s lis i'" of 'io Pie. questions
'if the pooi'P . Tl uovernmeiit
I'.. a .. ; .n:i !! is t;sl easily. The
!.... i ' i ! tlic tlii'f.M-.-nt connticK of
: 'a ' : an i!u -oniet h iti'r aim;" !
; o ' h- of v ' !mi' i ho tanners j
! ;'.- ' uikc t!. f!r.-l ap; e.il to the
!' -'i ;: !'.." et 1 1 1 " 1 . t . Wlf n the -'in-
... is i - .'.!i.;'io. i:;... ha-il.s and
.:; n oi s -.n-it m;':b' In
1 1 i ' in'. and i na;':u tees that 4
p"i- lent interim1
ill lui paid semi-
atitrtallv on thi so deposits and
autces to I "en t'l" money for a
miar-
er-
;od of from L''1 to L'."
batiks wi'l ptove just
years these
as popular as
sAf k U
i.iNEW 5TANDARU
-'iV!:' I'' ''! I '
DICTIONARY COUPON
r
I'l-jjl!
FEBRUARY 27
!i.'il'bi:l'lilWi!
SIX COUPONS OF
IStH ie Vi'iii'Viiii11''!'!!'!
lJKff..V. 'ti.!lWl
CONSTITUTE A SET
Cat ont the khove' ronpon with
nrrarnt ihrm at this otllrx. wllh
T epiKi-Iti) any nljle of Dictionary artwtrd (tililrh rovfra lh llrnin of tha
v f ont of iiurklnic. ripmi from fha fai lory dir. kinjc riu niro and otnrr
f nrrcMur)' JH"KNbK llrnu) mail receive yuur rlioice of thcao three bonkii:
(Like illustration in
. . . . .. .
T n f Alt
i icttktto 3 bountl in ful1 LimP Lca1r flexible stamped in gold
v nsi. d d on back and sidcS' Pr!nted on Bible Pa'cr with rcd CllBf
t DICTION ARYanJ corncrs rounded ; beautiful strong durable. Besides
k nini.irni.il Die general contents as described elsewhere there arc maps
Uiuiraicu and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by .
t thrre-rol.ip rilatM. niimrrnul snbiectS bv monotone 16 races of I JEe
? valuable charts in two colors and the
i Present at this office ai conaccutiv
. Th tt fin 1 ' exactly Hie lame
M " " cept in ine atyie ci
Z New Stauadaur4 t.indine mhich
in
DICTIOnAMX hilt lealticr
UlotiaM i'h olue I t
tdtcl a-.l
iih iiiiare corners. SIX
81c
A.
.f Amy Beak by Mail ZZe
the povemment bonds and the money
will be forthcoming to be used in the
development of agriculture. 'Wealth
will be more evenly distributed the
crowded cities will give up their pop-
ulation to the farm raw lands that
are producing nothing now will be
made into productive farms and thi
political disturbance that are sap-
ping the life of the nation will cease.
The agricultural banks Is not a mere
dream they can be established and
maintained the borrower can afford
to pay every rent of the cost of main-
tenance and then get money for one
fourth of what the lanners ot tins
country are now paying and get It for
such ii length of time that he will be
enabled to own and equip a farm and
will not have to borrow from year to
year.
O
THE "MONEY POWER" AND THE
NEWSPAPERS.
lust how far the lit tuck made by
Senator I .a Kollette on Hie newspa-
pers of the country in his speech to
the publishers' at Philadelphia was
due. to a physical breakdown we do
not. know. 1 til t when Mr. I.n Kollette
said thai the money power controls
the newspaper press he was a long
way from being right.
The worst thing" ever seriously
charged against any large .section of
the newspapers is the tendency
roniet imes observable to suppress un-
pleasant items reflecting on the per-
sonal friends of the publishers or on
advertisers.. After the Anm'l Cabriel
nets appointed editor-in-chief no
doubt such things won't happen.
When the propi'ietor of the big de-
partment store pays $"i for commit-
ting assault and battery he will then
get his equal share of publicity.
Kut in so far as this regrettable t n-
dency does exist is it any more than
the reciprocity that exists between
men elsewhere. Who is there that
will not shield his own personal
friends and will not return favors
to those that favor him?
As respects discussion of public
events the idea of a trust lioimhl
press makes us laugh. The typical
editor Is a loniv haired creature who
chooses his business not because
there is much money in it but be-
cause he is by nature a kind of tin-
coitventional bohemiau add free
lance.
Of course there are plenty of pur-
chasable men in the business. Hut
l lie majority of editors enter ibis call-
in i because thev are mote attracted
by the chance for a fro expression of
individual opinion than ihey are by j
money. An editor who is piirchasa- i
lie soon reveals his character anil j
his paper has so little influence that '.
no mie wants to buy its support. I
Here and there in the metropolitan j
pp s.-. a I'e liewspa pel s
that show the
esuil nf too close intimacy with the
'cel. oM'hanuc. Iti't buying up the
n ailer city impels and the coi.n'rv
't'r'r. Oieat Caesar it reminds us of
'; t .'.'' ti trviiri to lie the foxes' tails
ogeilier with the difference that
i:il on only h.nl :!W) foxes while the
..-.vspuivr prosriMi? Jo.iiO" s-lron--.
'I 't ?;r- at 1 rouble w iih t lie press i
; : ' . at i t : s i icih-e anil its in 1 1 1 o lice
;e ' i; hi I'll! t!..M : t !s too f:
on .- -ii . and that it too
: i . . n to ri cl.ler. . and ha ..' v
; ; n of i !' i ons;'h red op a ju.
Revolutionary General's Uniform.
A Continental uniform more than
Hid yearn old which was once the
property of Ceneriil Christie of Revo-
lutionary war fame was one of the
molesting relics of the estate of the
'ate Margaret ('. Denjainin of Ithaca
X Y. The uniform is of white broad-
(huh with silk and stiMn waist. )jjt0
breeches and satin sto. k;jgs
I i. Wm BS
ILLUol HA I Z.UJ
1
I
CONSECUTIVE PATES
Are oth of consul Iti Hr. ami
h mn bonin amount lirrrln irt
advertisement elsewhere in this issue)
i il ct I ; .
late United States Census.
Dicrioiwry coupooaimj hm
Banul af
98c :
Tltaf 9 AA Is in rlam cloth btnd-
ice p tamped ia Bold .
New tHauaaiara paper tame illuitra-
PICTIONABY tionn. but 111
Ulaa-raae ot the col- I Expenae
nd ehartt ire omitted. SIX I an..
Ceaaacab-e Cemaeaa mmi ike I OC
Lava far rimtl " 4
!-'!'li'':lM
Meal
ime
f brings
when ike
i Ii nc lo3kr
8X UWVUUIUUV. XIALKS
AW
Tm
CREAM
A pureCream of Tartar
Baking Powder
I Made from Grapes
DENISON AND GREENVILLE IN.
Now a Certainty That Texas-Okla-homa
League Will Have Eight Teams.
Denison Texas Teh. J7. Yester-
day's Herald says:
There still remains one chance lor
Denison to .-ecu re a berth in the Texas-Oklahoma
baseball league and that
one opportunity must be taken ad-
vantage of immediately. The lovers
ol iia.-eball in list show their interest
in the name by tubscribinn for slock
that the grounds may be arranneu
for and the first month's salary of
Hie players provided for.
At a meeting of I ho managers of
the Texas-Oklahoma League and oth-
ers interested in tiaseball held in
I Slioi iikiii Saturday afternoon the
j Denison representatives were unable
I lo post their foieiit money or en-
I trance fee because of the. fact tha1
a sum sufficient t() finance Hie
mi opii-iiion had not been si cured.
Deajson's failnie to eii'er caused a
' e:;:tl hy d'seiissiiin by the leagl'.e
tnaiiat-'S and oespite the tact tlitn.
Saturday was lite hist day for Hi"
pnvittn of cut ra nee fee the lime win
! cMendod laat lieiiison might make
j one innie elloit to enter. ( in en v 1 lie
i is also ox.iect") lo enter giving the
I h ague eight luvvus Denison Sher-
n:a: . 1 1 K i n in lion'natu Hreetiville
I 1 i a fall' rdmore and Ihirant.
Ti'" -easoii will open on April .:' intil
mi .1 ilv
TI
.alarv lite.
-M. K
II and f'laroi
i mica i oring
. I'limttg t'he
t.iiiount i.- i
( ' o I
i la
.-1 in
s ... I ' i
1 I. llir-'IU
lo II .; -.!ld
o '.
fi in e in
essti''
local I c.l r SUI I SrSl'lll
lor the liui!d:ig of a
i t'liieasi corin " of Ki tr-
illion lodav : ." 1 1 1 -ii i -oinniit
tee -ia'. d thai
'ting with coi.sidorahle
lii v oil ; h:it ' I." uocc.--would
he rte-ed and
v et lie given a n o; ipih--
.d.
ol
V 't e lln'i
s and 1 1
ilnoullt
111 would
sary
Delii
tuniiy
season.
eta-
'.I r
ill ii
Greenville Raises B.-isettall Money.
.-'.let man Texas. Feb. 27.- Oreen-
ville I'ans annoiiiieed today tiiat t'lev
i';te raise I the neccssan inn Is aol
"ill oiae into the TenM Ciaiiotr.a
lia-e'iall ieairne. 'I'll tir.v r.s nov
r.'ady arc: Sherman Mi Kinney Hon-
ham Wichita Kalis llreenvtlle I'::-
I'i'tit and Anlinori. With Detiis.n
in the le.mne this will niaKe alio
of llie strnnutest ol'the minor P as-ae--('!'
t I'e .Joutll.
Reed May Go to Dur.int.
Kinant is trjinu to tnaW a ileal
:h Manager .MoAvoy for Will Hotvl
of Sc.in-moii Kansas who has been
-"-i'l'il by tho local dub. Keo.j is
an experieiiecil ball player and in-
ran i is stiiil to want him for nnus.v
Ker.
Ttie ontract of Wildor tlniy of 'i-t
year's team was received vcsteidiv.
Dip promoters of the local 1 '
liiat less financial support has
been assured tw toiim here than sny
ol-ner in tho It airuf but that tbi y
vill dond upon the attendance here
to maintain the team throuph th"
season.
William Mac Hare co author of tho
j "Luther Traiit" stories presents the
I question "Is it ever justifiable to
shield a murderer?" in a grippins
story "After the Fart" in the March
HKD BOOK MAGAZINE.
deli
biscuits
msk Ac ri4- H
KEIFFER BANK IS
LOOTED OF FUNDS
YEGGMEN CRACK SAFE CUT
WIRES AND GET AVAY WITH
$3.20"
Saimlpa Okla. Feb I'll - Tosses
.Monday night ate scouring the nil's
of Creek county searching for the
two bank robbers who early .Monday
morning cracked tile safe of in uiinr
anty State Hank at Keifer four miles
south of Sapulpa and scented y2"0
and made good thyiiNet-avvay. The.-'
is no trace of the direction which
thev took in leaving town aU'iotuli
i it is known tney had lior-iLi- anu
i no definite cine us to their identity.
The r iliin ry took place about '-
o'clock iu the moi ning. The yeggmen
' first nored two holes iu the safe and
liicn tinli hed off one load of llitl'O
glycerin-'. This awakened a woman
living ncai by and sue gave t tit- alarm
immediately 1ml the robbers wi-t :
gtuie before eilizeus reaeheit ti.e
bank. i"ae olfici; fiirnit in e was a
'nta.-.- of wreckage and bank papers
' w ere .c at ered all iiit't' 1 lie t'loo: .
I only ac.uai i oin and banknotes he-
ing taken.
I'.efor" si af iug oti their work the
: im .hers (in all the telephone and ti io-
gl.ip'i wires into the town and .his
made I heir early a pun hen- ) in
ether .'i'ies impOSr-ibie.
't'l. " htink ii'itii ly el. aii n d hatid
and tnosi of -he slock noiv is owned
i .
l lr
I '.a h.ker
on was
o;
It'ed
'I'ul-a. T
ti-tain-t
ie
tli.-l i-
!.'ii y.
('ecit ARCO a mixed i'e;d for
horses and cows; put up in 100-lb.
sacks delivered in bat n for In) cts.
C".t. This i; a care! ally prrpa; :l
"d iu 1 1 1 u ; . ' e' i 1 v. 1 1 ;. ii.e Ar.l-iior-
on M;:iiir-' fo.
I'.tl'
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY
take LAXAT1VK RlHiMO Quiulne
Cablets. Druggists refund money It
i fa Is to cine K. W. GltOVK'S nig
nature If on each box. 5c.
n n 'ii'-
.-.t-sl1
1 ui ..rrv
OODV
J ' ; -
I
f W0 BOON
COMPANIONS
re Big Hand flour and good
read. If you employ the first
ou are always sure of the sec-
nd. They go together even
vhen accompanied by only
noderate baking skill. Order
t sack of Big Hand flour from
.-our grocer. Don't mix it
vith other flours. G've the
Bip Hand a chance to show
ha it can do by itself.
Tyler Simpson Cof
.Wholesale Dli:rlbTeri. V
CLASSIFIED
NO ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THIS COLUMN AMOUNTING TO LESS
THAN ONE COLLAR WILL BE ACCEPTED UNLESS THE CASH ACCOM
PANIES THE AD ADS THAT AMOUNT TO MORE THAN ONE DOLLAM
WILL BE CHARGED TO ANY RESPONSIBLE PERSON.
I SELL ANU KENT TYPEWRITERS
nd handle ribbons carbon paper
oil tc. G. P. SelTldge. Pbone .10
WANTEl Two or three nice men
for room-mates nice location
price reasonable. JJhone 57S or
1'. O. Box 551. 27-3
WANTED Dressmaking and general
sewing. 21 A St. S. W. Mrs. Pearl
Doujlas 7-1 m
WANTED Fancy or plain sewing all
work guaranteed satisfactory. 208
C St. N. W. Phone 76G-white 5-lm
Wanted To teach you Short-band
at horns. Mall Course In Spencerian
Shorthand $10. Easily learnd. Easi
ly written. Easily read. SelTld.e
Business College Ardmore Okla.
WANTED To stand my young full-
hlooded Jersey bull. Season $2.30.
C. P. Hall 28-lm
WANTED To buy all kinds of beer
and whiskey bottles. C. P. Hall.
1-lm
WANTJKD Mien to learn barber
trade. Here is an offer that in-
cludes tools with tuition. A meth-
od that saves years of apprentice-
ship. Positions waiting in city or
country shops. Write Moler Barber
College Dallas Tex. 23-Ct
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAILWAY M All j CLERKS Wanted
$'.111.00 month. Ardmore examina-
tions ilay 4th. Preparation free.
Franklin Institute Dept. 317 M.
Rochester N. Y. 7-1 m
BERMUDA GRASS wnite (lover
.garden seed poultry supplies and
incubators. rdmore Seed limine
JOSl West Main. J'j-3
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST - Klirin watch lady's size pho-
tographs in front and back of case.
Reward for return to Royal Tlic-ate-.
27-::
r")ST In Ardmore February 10 a
black bill book containing one
note for $17.") two notes for $:':m)
each one note for $IS one note
for $S2.D0 one note for $100 $20
in money and sonio cancelled notes.
Kitttrn to Mrs. A. W. Speake at
Wood ford okla. for reward or
lc;ivc as Ardmcreite office. 2't t;
rOi? R-NT
H;R i;::
Cbl.c
Mci'i.v
App!-
Nlll'll KHilllK
i-'outli Mill
ivet.
FOR. RKNT-
l'noi" M2
i-rootti noiisie
.1. N. Morvtan.
cheap.
FOR KK.Vi'
Phom; 7'i.
FOR Ri:.'T-
cii rooms
2u:t A St.
Modern ott.i.-e clo.-c
John V. 1 lol'tmami.
23-3t
-Very de-irable furnis'n-
botiid if desired. Apply
N. V. Phone 732. Lj-1 1
FOR RKNT- Nicely furnished front
room C it Second Ave. X. V.
Piione red 737. 27-3
WELiTfI'RNISIIED rooms for Tght
liotiekeepitii: all conveniences. 35
4th Ave. N. W. Phone 4'Ji-rrd. 20-3
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
::ii! t. ht. .n. . netween -nil and
3rd Ave. Phone 7!G-vuite.
FOR RENT Southeast room down-
stairs one east room upstairs fur-
nished or unfurnished modern con-
veniences. 20" Broadway. I'hone
2'j-i. Mrs. C. ti. Siilndler. 27-3
FOR RENT A nice suite of three
unfurnished rooms for light house-
keeping for $10 a month. Modern
conveniences. Phone 53. O. H.
Vauehan. 27-3
FOR RENT Rooms furnished or un-
furnished with Q without board.
Phone 848. Holland Hotel. 21-6
FOR RENT 6-room cottage mod-
ern conveniences C street S. W.
Phone 225. Julius Kahn. 21-lm
FIRST-CLASS rooma and board for
particular people Electric llghti
hot and cold water gai heat 222
North Waihington stret. Tele-
phone 693. Mr. W. R Burnltt
20ti
FOR RENT Fine S-room house all
modem conveniences; barn and
garden: one block car line. R. A
Fox Phone 4C5. 3-1 m
WOOD FOR SALE Delivered. Phone
Cs9. ("Willie Rowles. 25-ot
FOR SALE Small truck gaTden-or
chicken ranch .nice location small
house ilth & N Washington. Rent
at $4.00 or will sell cheap and give
terms. O. M. Redfleld. Phone 96.
27-lm
FOR SALE $1 per .setting of :
guaranteed pure strain Drown le-
horTJ ece-s. Mrs. A. G. Graham.
Phone Blue 263. 2-inv
FOR SALE OH RENT National ca-' i
register and drop head Singer sew-
inir macJiincK. I;ites reasoitalile. .1.
Goldsmith Loan office. 6-lm
FOR SALE Or will trade for farm
lands closs to Ardmore my home
place corner A and Broadway. V.
A. Niblack. 20-lm
FOR SALti Two Jersey cows fresh
one good work horse; also some
'White Orpington hens Kellerstrass
strain. J. J Sinkes 1104 3rd Ave.
S. "W. phone 21. Ardmore Ab-
stract Co. 25-3t
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
LADrES WANTED Tint postcards
home pay $1.00 $3.00 daily.straight
employment nd canvassing exper-
ience unnecessary mail dime sam-
ples particulars. Burns Cll West
127th New York City.
Use of Cement Saved Bridge.
At Hamburg there are two bridges
the masonry of which "was threatening
to fall in ruins being traversed by
Innumerable tracks of varying size.
A remarkable process has just been
made UFe of to rejuvenate these
bridges. A number of holes were
bored throughout the structure so as
to give access to the interior and
cement was Injected by pumps under
pressure Reports on the present con-
dition of the two bridges are favor-
ably. Lock Below the Surface.
When bent on matrimony look-
more than skin deep for beauty dive
further than tho pocket for worth and
search for temper beyond good humor
of the moment remembering it is not
always the most agreeable partner at
a ball v. ho forms the most amlablo
partner for life. Virtue liko pomo
flowers blooms often fairest in tho
shade.
! Professional Cards
LA VY ...
J. T. Coleman. O. C. Lusher
( COLEMAN & LASHER.
LnvvycM.
: Land lit it'ti : ion and probate practice
'4 vt ii special attention
j Ncwi:'i'ices on fcround floor of 'hl
courr house in tlie old U. S. mar-
shal's office
Ardmore Oklahoma.
KAPPLER A MERILLAT
Attorneyi At Ltw
Practice before all Courti. Cor.frrei.
fiovernment Dartmnt. Irdlta
Cases a specialty. Offica Bond h'.il.
WashlEgtoa D. C.
H. B. HARTS
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room 2 Noble Bldg. Phone 700.
Ardmore Okla.
MORGAN & POTTER
Dentists
Phoc 9lS Over Post Office
L. J. MYERS
Civil En.laeer
Surveys Plana and Specification
Municipal Work a Specialty
Room 21. Noble Building.
P. O. Box 233 Ardmore Okla.
$50 TO $125
Buys a Lot in Oklahoma City
$15 Cask. $7.50 fer Mo.th
R. M. CONWAY. Inc.
No. 20 N. Robinson
Oklahoma City
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.
Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 123, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 27, 1912, newspaper, February 27, 1912; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145799/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.