The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912 Page: 3 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:
PACE TMREt
Aidrocre Thursday August 8 1912
THE DAILY ARDMOREITI
Professional Cards
LAWYERS' DIRECTORY.
LEDBETTEK & WIMBERLY
Reat Estate Farm Loans
..Fire Insurance Surety Bonds
J. C. THOMPSON
Attorney at Law.
Central Practice. I.nd Titles and
Land Litigation a Specialty.
Over First National Bank.
Phone 33.
J. B. Moore J. A. Bass
MOORE . BASS
Attorneys at Law.
General Practice.
Land Laws a Specialty.
Frensley-Ledbetter Bldg.
I. R. MASON
Attorney at Law.
Practice in all the Courts State and
Federal.
Office over First National Bank.
H. H. Brown L. K. Brown
BROWN & BROWN
Attorneys at Law.
Wheeler Bids. Phone 293
Ardmore Okla.
W. I. Cruce W. D. Potter
CRUCE & POTTER
Attorneys at Law.
Crtice Building. Phone 151.
Guy H. Sigler R. A. Howard
SIGLER & HOWARD
Attorneys at Law.
Ledbetter-Bledsoe Bids. Phone 83"
J. T. Coleman O. C. Lasher
COLEMAN & LASHER
Lawyers.
Land Litigation and Probate Practice.
Ground floor of old Court House.
Phone 602. Ardmore Okla.
KAPPLER & MERILLAT
Attorneys at Law.
Practice before all Courts Congress
Government Departments.
Indian Cases a specialty.
Office. Bond Bid?. Washington. T). C.
DEMOCRATS 10
FIGHT
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS TAKE
ON AIR OF. ACTIVITY TARIFF
AND TRUSTS ISSUE.
OARING PLOT BY
MURDER SUSPECTS
CUY McKENZIE PLANS ESCAPE
FROM TULSA JAIL THWARTED
. BY Tlvl'STY.
New York Aug. S. Things began
humming at the national headquar-
ters of the democratic party here to-
day and from now until next Novem-
ber when the national election takes
place every effort will lie exerted to
snow uniler Colonel Hoosevck and his
Third Partv movt'mont. The leaders
of the paity who met with Governor j
Wilson yesterday at th0 notification'
of the governor of his nomination dis-
cussed the Progressive party hi de-j
tail and it has been decided to carry j
out the original plan to direct much i
of th democratic strength against the i
former president.
Senator-elect Ollie James of Ken-
tncky says he is free to admit that
his party considers Koosevelt a strong
campaigner and that is why Colonel i
Bryan and other bis men are planum'-? I
t0 follow in T. R.'s wake as he travels
through the various states during bis
campaign. The democrats believe
firmly however that with all the
strength of the ex-president they
hae the advantage of things in the
three cornered fight bring wage I this
year. They are g'!ng to make ihe
.arid' and the Inn1 i lie big issue an-1
says Manager Mc ''unbs 'with the
means and men that we shall have t.)
ln.lp in the campaign Governor T1i-
son will surely be elected next fall."
H. B. HARTS
Attorney at Law.
Room 2 Noble Bids. Phone 700.
Ardmore Okla.
C. B. Kendrick S. M. Davis
R. E. Smith
KENDRICK DAVIS & SMITH
Attorneys at Law.
Ardmcre Okla.
L. J. MYERS
Civil Engineer.
Surveys Plans and Specifications.
Municipal Work a Specialty.
Room 21 Noble Building.
P. O. Box 233 Ardmore Okla.
EUCHEE INDIAN QUEEN
Satisfied
Tulsifv okla. Aug. 7. Through the
honesty 'of a "trusty" in the Motility
iail Sheriff MeCullough and County
Attorney Pat Malloy of Tulsa county
this week discovered a murderous plot
oi.l tin part of Guy 1. McKenzie the
principal one of four suspects held
for the murder of Attorney Charles
T. Keuter May 5 to escape from the
county jail. The officers found ill
McKcn.ie's cell steel saws skeleton
keys iicid a large piece of gas pipe
and a sliingshot made of iron nuts
sewed up in a piece of a black shirt.
Several of the bars were partly
sawcii. The officers knew of the plan
when the "trusty" purchased the saws
for McKenzie and waited as lung as
iluy thought it would be safe to as-
(rlain what McKenzie intended In
do. McKenzie was the first person
anestid in Ihe Neuter case because
of his familiarity with the Renter
home and his intimacy with Mrs. Keu-
ler which was common knowledge:
among the neighbors and officers.
M.isiM.).p ) ) .10 'M! '.mjimji i iv"
Hud Ibillew. M'Kenzie's chauffeur:
Joe Baker :ind Bedford Goodwin are
also held to answer for the death of
the Tulsa attorney and member of
the school hoard.
and Red
Mr. V. S. Giinsalus a farmer liv-
ing near Fleming. Pa. says he has
used Chimberlain's Colic Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedy in his family
for fourteen years and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy
and takes pleasure in recommending
it. For sale by all dealers.
FARM LOANS
Plenty Of Money
Quick Service
Liberal Terms
Adams Dros
7-S Potlirf Bids;
I'hone f.tt
Not the biggest gro-
cery store but the
cleanest.
Not the greatest var-
iety but the handiest.
We will fill your order
promptly for any-
thing you want in
the grocery line.
Give us a trial order.
P. L Martin
with Pf3cocks
Buzz Wagon.
Sapulpa Okla. Aug. 7. Peacocks
oil and gtis wells and a big red auto-
mobile are all that Miss .Tuanita Ta-
tama wants according to her aged
father. The little "Euchee Queen" is
still receiving proposals of marriage.
Her father stated today that more
than two thousand letters had been
received by her since the newspapers
published the story hut none of th"
applicants measured up to her ideal
"My daughter is thoroughly dis- j
gusted with fortune hunters" de-f
clared the father ' and if any of them
should come about the place I will
shoot them down like a dog. Most j
whi'e men want Indian girls for their
money but my girl shall never marr' j
a white man of thn' t pe. They seem
to think Euchee girls are a lot of
'bone beads" and incapable of making
a selection.
"Some of my neighbors have sug-
gested that I start a matritnoniar bu-
reau but my idea is to start a slaugh-
ter of love-sick swains and fortune
hunters. Away with such white men.
I want nothing to do with them.
''My g'rl loves her peacocks am!
new "irtomobile more than all the
men in America and I am very proud
of her for it. It shows her good sense.
My child shall never marry n 'pule
face fortune linn t if I can prevent
it."
:: :: a :: a a :: a :: a a a
a
n LABOR NEWS AND VIEWS. Xt
a
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaan
About 8000.000 are employed in
regular occupation in Great Britain.
Few if any. basement bakeries exist
in Columbus .Ohio whil Cincinnati
is said to have at least 150.
To promote the mutual interests of
wireless telegraph operators and their
employers an international operators'
union has been organized.
Immense quantities of sulphur are
mined In Louisiana by pumping am!
the result is that Sicily exports very
little to the United States although
seven or eight years ago it. sent more
than LOOM out) tons per annum.
New York City has 2.".0:1S industria!
establishments or nearly 10 per cent
of tlie country's to'nl and more than
the next four largest manufacturing
cities combined. Next four cities
wbi'li total 2..S.")0 are Chicago. Phil-
adelphia St. Louis and Cleveland
Value of New York's products is $2-
njrulikl.OuO compared w ith $2.027.7'i !.-
IKiO for the four cities.
KSTAIM.ISIIKH
H. & B. BEER
Cotton Stocks. Hoods. 'Coffpe. '.Grain
and Provisions
MEMBERS
NKW OH LEANS COTTON KXC'II AN'iK
N. o. KI'Tl! 1! K liKOK KKS' ASS'N
N KW YOli K STOCK E. 'II A N( IK
NKW YOKK COTTON It.Xl'll ANIiK
N KW YOK K CO K K K K K.M'Il ANtiK
NKW YOKK FKOIU'CK KXCIIANdE
i h rc a ;( no a h n o K t i : a 1 1 k
ASSOCIATKD MKMBKKSOI-'TIIK
I.IVKHI'OOI. COTTON ASSOCIATION
Private Wires to Principal Points
Trlrphonn Mi'n br9 and 60
Brand) Of lice 211 Ciirondelet. Pn 4I Main
NEW ORLEANS LA.
. .Are Ever at War. j
iii.it; til r tuiiinc r l ; iii.-iiuih'.'
at. war joy and piles Put Hucklen's
Arnica Salve wi!i banish piles in any
form. It soon subdues the Itching
irritation inflammation or swelling. If
gives comfort invites joy. Greatest
healer of burns boils ulcers cuts
bruises eczema scalds pimples skin
eruptions. Only 25 cts. at Kinger
Drug Co.
A complaint lias been made .to
Governor Goldsborough of Maryland
against thei Baltimore Tjibnr Mures u
for giving a permit to work to a boy
eleven years old. The bureau claims
that the boy had recently undergone
an operation for appendicitis ami
was told that he would be better off
workir.sr than running about with oili-
er boys.
MONEY TO LOAN
.Shrrt Time Accomodation
Loans on Aay Geod Secu-
rity. Dealings Confiden-
tial and Satisfactory.
No Delays
I!. B. HARTS
turn 2. Hebl 0M.
TO ALL OWNERS OF AUTOMO-
BILES IN OKLAHOMA.
The state law requiring a state li-
cense fee of One Dollar (I. Out for
e.K h automobile operated in the state
is tiforrable in any Justice court in
the state with costs added if suit 13
necessary according to an opinion
by Attorney General West.
All automobile owners in the state
who have not paid this license fee for
the fiscal years ending .lune SO. 1912
and June "0. 1H1S. are hereby noti-
fied that One Hollar ($1.00) tax for
each machine is due anil dcliniiU'Uii
for both years in accordance witii
the law which provides that no auto-
mobile shall be operated in the state
withoutu huaving paid such license.
This annual state license is payable
at the office of the State Highway
Commissioner. 202 Mercantile r.uild-
ing. Oklahoma City and the depart-
ment is advised by the attorney gt ti-
er that it is responsible to the state
for collection of this tax. It will there-
fore be necessary to invoke colbie-
tion through the Justice Courts unless
paid into this office. Do it now and
save court costs.
All the Justices of the Peace and
Constables in t'ua state are hereby
requested to notify the Department of
Highways of the address of all au-
tomobile owners within their juris-
diction who own machines upon
winch said state license has not been
paid. Any self-prciflielled vehicle is
ltabba to this license.
SIDNEY. SUGGS.
State Highway Commissioner.
AHhougli political lines as defined
by the republican demAx-ratic and
socialist parties have not been drawn
strictly iu the Central Labor Union
of Indianapolis each party has a rep-
resentative !n the present race for
president of the central hod v. Albert
S. Lowrey the present vice president
and who. if the custom of the Central
Labor Union is carried out will be
the n.t president. !s a republican.
Joseph F. Obergfcll a business agent
of the Pattern Makers' Union is a
democrat. George Speckman. a cigar
maker .is a socialist. The election will
be held next Monday.
The longshoremen on the piers of
the trans-Atlantic steamship lines iu
New York have only partly won their
fight for better pay. On September
2 they will get an increase but no
as much as they demanded. Following
a conference of representatives of nil
the lines interested the steamship
companies have voed that on and af-
ter September 2 the following wages
will be paid: Thirty-three cents tin
hour for day work with fifl cents an
lioui for overtime and fiO cents an
h'er fov work on Sundays and the
Fourth of July. Fifty cents an hour
will be paid for work done on other
l'gal holidays. The men asked an
iir reasc from HO to cents an hour
for nv work.
TO ELIMINATE
INDIAN AGENCIES
SENATE AND HOUSE FINALLY
AGREE ON INDIAN APPROPRIA-
TION MEASURE.
Washington Aug. 7. To do aa
tthh all Indian agencies iu Oklahoma
in accordance with the provisions Oi'
legislation which has been put under
wav by members of the Oklahoma
delegations in congress is the rec-
ommendation contained in tho report
of a joint committee on Indian ap-
propriations in Oklahoma which was
read before both houses today.
It legislation proposed in the reporl
is enacted the agencies will be abol-
islud anil a saving to the Indians will
ace amounting to several million
dollars annually according to Con-
gressman Carter and others who fa-
vor retrenchment in the administra-
tion of Indian affairs. Hundreds of
agents and employes will lose their
Jobs and the present system of so-
callcd "red tape'' iu connection with
t eldiamllig of Idia affairs will be
abolished.
PULLMAN SPECIAL
GOES INTO DITCH
RUNNING AT HIGH SPEED RAILS
SPREAD SLEEPER LEAVES THE
TRACK THE INJURED.
Fort Smith Ark. Aug. 7. A spe-
cial Pullman train run from Dallas.
Ti as. yesterday was derailed at Kog.
ers. north of herd last midnight while
running at high speed to make up lost
time and the single sleeper rolled
into the ditch injuring- more or less
severely every passuiger. Hallway
off it itils say no one was killed but
a relief train with doctors and as
sisiants was rushed out from lingers.
The derailment was due. it is thought
to spreading rails on a soft track
but the wreck occurred on a stretch
of track wluTe the company has had
many cases of deliberate train wreck-
ing to contend with.
The wrecked train was a special
madt up at Dallas to accommodate
northbound Texas tourists who had
missed the regular train and the spe-
cial was running fast in the effort to
make the St. Louis connection.
The injured:
Robert Carr Dillas. shoulder el
bow and right legt crushed.
Mrs. Robert Can left thigh brok-
en. A. A. Luther Houston abrasion
right shoulder.
J.--IV Jones Gonzales back w ren' li-
ed. Mrs. T. P. Jones back wrenched.
Y. A. ('hitters Houston hi ad cut.
V. K. Wells brakeman. Ft. Smith
i iii broken.
A. L. W'yatl. Pullman potter St.
Louis both feet wrenched.
The injured were taken to the rail-
road hospital at Springfield Mo.
Preacher's Strange Doctrine.
Denver. Colo. Aug. 7. It is murder
to kill a cabbage just as It is murder
to kill a man. Also if you want to get
rid of flics don't kill them just get.
yourself into the proper idea of men
tality and "think" them out of your
bouse.
Diocnssing the commandment 'Thou
sjialt not kill" thp Rev. Charles K
Prather gave expression to the aliovn
thoughts fix a sermon here anil set
tongues a-wag.
"Simply because the cahbage bus at:
apparent less degree of consciousness
than a rabbit." said the preacher
"does that entitle you to kill and ea'
It..' If so the same theory would hob!
good when applied to any manifesta-
tion not as fully developed as another.
To b0 strictly true to the one life
and its expressions one should not
tit any vegetable until it has (ease !
to urow until its nianifestal ion has
been fulfilled and when that stage has
been reached it begins to decay.
"Til is is the next step beyond ve--
etarianism. Only ripe fruits and nut s
are the proper natural tiod for man.
A proper attitude of mentality will j
free your house of fleas ants flies j
bedbugs not by destrof ing them but
by driving them out into the prope:- ;
place w here they belong .'or ever; -thing
has its place and purpose In
God's universe."
Fred your chickens on wheat better
than corn or chops. For salei at $l.fi3
bv vot'.r grocryman or the Ardmore
Milling Co. 4-6
The Trials of jKTraveler
"I am a traveling salesman." writes
K. E. Youngs. K. Berkshire Vt. "and
vas often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till I began to use
Dr Kite's New Life Pills which I
have found an lexcclent remedy.
For all stomach liver or kidney trou-
bles they are uneoualed. Only 23 cents
at Ringer Druj Co. .
A ast amount of ill health is due
to impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform its function
ptopsrly the whole system becomes
deranged. A few doses of Chamber-
lain's Tablets is all you need. They
will strengthen your digestion in-
vigorate your liver and regulate your
bowels entirely doing away with that
ieiserbl filing due to faulty diges-
tion. Try it. Many others have been
permanently cured why not you?
For sale by all dealers.
Make Your Arrange-
ments Now to Place
Your Girl or Boy in
Bar
grove
C ollege
FOR
1912-13
Located one mile
from the city limits
on the car line.
Individual instruc-
tions given where
required for the suc-
cess of the pupil.
Separate dormito-
ries for hoys and
girls. .
A corps of well
trained teachers with
the pupils at all
hours.
ADDRESS
Dr W. H. MARTIN
PRESIDENT
ARDMORE - - OKLA
For LaFolle'te in 13T8.
San Francisco Aug. V California
will be the original laFollette stare
in the presidential campaign of ltilr'
for a comniiltee acting iu the inter-
est of the Wisconsin man has been
formed and within a few days the
Hist literature bearing the slogan
' Coin rt M. LaFollette for president
iu '.0." will be sent out from its
heaibpmrters. The c.ommitte con-
sists of Hidolph Spreckles. the San
Francisco sugar magnate Wnnarn T..
Smyfrie of San Diego and Irving Rar-
tiu o-' Stockton. In explanation of
the action taken to establish the La-
Follett national league permanently
in California Spreckles says:
' Senator TFollette is not person-
ally concerned about the cming cam-
paign but his friendi expect to effect
orgajiiation in this and other urates
duriii the next four years iu the hope
that a national republican victory w iB
result in ffllfi with Senator lFol
lette elected president. There .being
no hone of securing a national pro-
gressive republican victory this year
we expitrt each progressive republi-
can voter to determine his or her
position in such a way as will best
serve the w hole people but It Is to
be understood that our individual
preference or activities in the coming
presidential campaign does not com-
mit Senator LaFollette in any way."
LONE GROVE.
I.etio Grew? tkla A .gust 7.
We are having an abundance of
rain but it is too late for the corn.
I Cotton is looking fine. There is lota
j of feedstuff planted and this rain will
I lie a gn-at help to it.
Quito a largo crowd at.' ended th"
picnic. Everybody had an enioyable
j time especially the candidates.
Misses Kthel Ixindon from Hereford
Texas is here visiting relatives.
.i rs. M yrtle Iiallard and children
are v.-iting Pi wrinille tbi week.
Mrs. C. B. Tanner and daughter
are visiting friends and relatives in
this place.
Mrs. Stuart McFlroy has ione to
Tillman county to visit Tier parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Harper from
Hewitt attended the picnic last week.
Miss Irenef'Wallac Is visiting her
grandparents at Egypt Okla.
A vapor bath prepares the skin
to perform its functions ot health.
At the Palace Barber Shop.
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. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912, newspaper, August 8, 1912; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145939/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.