The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmore Friday October 18 1912
r'lE DAILY ARDMORIITI
PAGE THREE
Some Growing Children
are under size under weight. Some grow
tall and thin others are backward in studies
pale and frail improper assimilation is
usually the cause.
If your children are not rugged and
ruddy and rosy bubbling with energy
and vim at all times you owe them
SCOTT'S EMULSION nature's concen-
trated nourishment to baild body bone
mwci and brain.
OiUreo need SCOTT'S EMULSION to pnptu.
Scott & Bownr BloomfieM N. J.
12-9
at common la'v where the value in
dispute thall exceed $20 there shall
he no ex poet facto law there shall
be no established religion private
property shall not be taken for pub-
lic use without titt compensation
one nccused of crime shall be in-
formed Ot the natnre of tho accusa-
tion he shall have a speedy trial he
shall be tried by un impartial jury
he shall be confronted .by tho wit-
nesses apainst him he shall have
compulsory proiess for obtaining
witnesses in his favor he shall have
the aid of counsel; no tax or duty
shall he laid on articles' exported
from any state; there shull be a free
press and so on and so on.
These are "limitations of govern-
mental power" that Roosevelt says
are "worn-out."
Notes From Democratic National Headquarters
Rooievelt and Wilaon.
(I!y Savoyard.)
New York Oct. 17. 'However vi-
cious his teachings there can be no
doubt of the shrewdness of the ob
servation of Machiavelll as when he
said that if one would ruin a re
public his proper course is to set
it on bold undertakings which it Is
sure to mismanage. Colcnel Theo
dore Roosevelt would launch our
ship of state on new and strange
seas and make voyages to myste-
rious and unheard of shores. He pro-
poses a radical revolution that Is
absolute nullity of the constitution
Evory Woman
U (ntereited and should know
about the wonderful
l MARVEL Wkiriim Spny
Tb new Vaalnal Syringa.
Belt molt convenient it
cleaiwet IMUntly.
Ask rout dnirgiitfor lt.
If ha cannot fupply the"
MARVEL accept do other?
but send llama for illustrated
brolc aealed. It civet full partial
ly.. riirArtlnn. invaluableto ladlet.
MONEY TO LOAN
SWf Time' Accomodation
Loans on Any Good Secu-
rity. Dealings Confiden-
tial and Satisfactory.
No Delays
II. B. HARTS
Room 2 Hoblt Bldg.
DIAMONDS
ON CREDIT
Diamond Kins'. Studs. Scarf Pins
K;tr Sorews. Jiroochi'S etc. Finest
Qiiitllty Pure White IMiiiiiowls. per-
fect iiuot'aiirt full of fiery brilliancy
UK solid gold mounting').
Wf Trmt Horn- t 'nnl Hirl'r
Wear a Peerless tfiem. Beauties at
$15 $25 $35 $50 $75 $100
Pay In 8 months time
Credit) Tarsa. 201pcai ioa
IDair emmt P naoolb. Op a
Charge Accoaml Today
Write for Particulars
PEERLESS JEWELRYil
5037 CAIANNE AVE. IT. LOUIS M0.
of the United States and complete
destruction of the states that com-
pose tho union. His demagogy is
disgusting and ho is ns full of
promises as Jack Cade. He assumes
infallibility and brands all men who
are not in abject accord with him
touching matters of fact or matters
of opinion as liars and knaves and
fools and traitors. He seems to
assume that he is the one honest
man and the one wise man. Like a
kindred character whom he resem-
bles in all things save genius
'Turn him to any cause of policy
The Gordian knot of it he will nu-
loose. Familiar as his garter."
How absolute he is how intolera-
ant! What an egotist what an egotist!
Equinox
Has Come
Cool morings may be ex-
pected. Haveus put up
your heaters now. Let us
pipe your home for gas
lights. They are comfort-
able and cheap for winter
lights. We sell mantels
and globes and other gas
supplies.
George Erichsen
Re aro Guaranty
State Bank
Wood row Wilson on the other
hand Is a ripe scholar a profound
thinker who ha9 made the art and
science of human government mat-
ters of long patient laborious en-
lightened study. To the New York
Press Club he uttered a great trut'i
when he declared that "the history
of liberty is the history of limitation
of governmental power not the in-
crease of it." Colonbl Jloosevelt ad-
mits that proposition to have been
sound philosophy in the past but
as it does not suit his present pur-
poses and is contrary to all .his
present preachments he now pro-
nounces It' antiquated "worn-out.'
Here is what he says and It Is
as full of glaring error as an egg is
of meat:
"Moreover Mr. Wilson is abso-
lutely in error in his statement from
the historical standpoint. So Ion?
as governmental power was exclus-
ively for the king and not at all for
the people then the history of lib-
erty was a history of the limitation
of governmental power. But now
the governmental power rests In the
people and the kings who enjoy the
privilege are the ldngs of the fi-
nancial nnd indusfrlal world and
what they clamor for is the elimina-
tion of governmental power and
what the people sorely need is the
extension of governmental power."
Thus when T. R. Is embarrased
by a fact if indeed such a paladin
can be abashed by anything he
nullifies the fact and when he is In
wnat of a fact that does no etxist
to give countenance to one of hl.-
monstrous propositions he creates a
fact such as k Is out of one of bis
o n wishes.
What is a limitation of govern-
mental power? It means that a free
government shull protect the weak
from the strong that minorities
shall have rights that majorities
shall observe and resp?t. The poet
IJryden expressed it this way:
"Freedom is the Knglibh subject's
prerogative."
In rhe Kentucky Dill of Rights the
same tremendous tli JUiiht id express-
ed this way:
"Arbitrary power resides nowhere
not even in the laigest majorities."
When the constitution of the Unit-
ed States was formulated there was
no king In this country. That In-
strument made by the people con-
ta'ns grants of power to the govern-
ment; hut there are as many lim-
itations of power" In the comttfu-
ticn a there are grants. Did Colo-
nel Jtoosevelt ever hear of a Bill of
Rish'f? Most of the states perhaps
all of them have Ihem. WTmt U
a Uil! of Rights? A limitation or
governmental power. Roo?ev?li
comes out for their abolitkn leav-
ing the government absolute and an
tociutlc.
Here are some of '.he 'limltatio. s
or r vtr' in the federal con-titu-tior.:
"'lh powers not delegatv-j to the
United States by this constitution.
nor prohibited ly Jt to the Btates
are reserved to the states respect-
ively or to the people."
"The enumeration In this consti-
tution of certain rights shall not be
construed to deny or disparage oth-
ers retained by the peope."
Here are other limitations of pow-
er the people imposed on their gov-
ernment in the constitution exces-
sive bail shall not bo required trial
by jury shall be preserved In suits
These are charters of liberty
Roosevelt asks the people to abolish
and make him absolute and auto-
cratic head of a tyrannical democ-
racy. How artful he Is! Look at tho
vulgar demagogy of the last clause
I quoted from his answer to Wilson:
"But now the governmental power
rests in the people and the kings
who enjoy the privilege are the
kings of the financial and Industrial
world and what they clamor for is
the elimination of governmental
power and what the people sorely
need is the extension of government
al power."
That is some of Roosevelts' fiat
history hand-made to order. Just
one example. The law laid the lim-
itation cn the steel trust that It
should not absorb the Tennessee
Coal & Iron Company. Gary Frlck
Perkins Munsey Paeon and other
"kings" were sorely embarrassed by
it. An interview given out by Mr.
Perkins threw Into Insolvency a
hanking concern in New York ttiat
held a majority of the stock of Ten
ne3see Coal & Iron and in the pan
ic thus made the steel trust clutch
ed that stock.. That was against the
law. They rushed down to Wash
ington and conferred with Roose
velt and he removed that limita
tion and the steel trust now owns
Tennessee Coal & Iron in contempt
of law.
And now Roosevelt asks the peo-
ple to endorse that and to give to
such lawless monopolies as the steel
trust the respectability of legality!
Intelligent opinion is universally
agreed that the meanest government
civilized man has yet invented was
the Athenian Democracy. There was
absolutely no limitation on govern-
mental power there. Cleon whom
Roosevelt resembles more than any
other character In history or fiction
becomes supreme Cleon the most
miserable and the most contemptible
of even the Athenian demagogues
while Aristides was ostracized and
banished because he was "The Just."
A government without limitation
of power whether it be called a
monarchy or an oligarchy a repub-
lic of democracy is a despotism and
nothing hut a despotism.
Roosevelt Is taking the hint giv-
en by him by the diabolical Machi-
avelli ho Is seeking to set our re-
pivblic on "bold undertakings which
it Is sure to mismanage."
Sick headache is caused by a dis-
ordered stomach. Take Chamber-
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all dealers.
Public Notice
Free admission to the London
Misfit Clothing Parlors. Also Free
a $3.00 hat with every $12.50 and
$15.00 Suit. Big line of $4.00 and
5.00 pants going at $1.95 to $3.75.
Our Cleaning Pressing and Dye
Work enables us to give you a
better suit for $12.50 and $15.00
than you can get elsewhere for
$1S.(H to $20.00 We also carry
n line of high prade Gents' Fur-
nishing goods.
London's Misfit Clothing Parlor
Phone 301
211 West Main St.
Stubborn Colds May
Lead to Consumption
Did you over Imro a cold Hint would not
lot go; n ooiikIi Hint ihtmImIoiI. Hint pre-ronli-il
sloop mill nude n.-iklnu hniir nils-
orHhle? l'ii'kinmi's .lior:itlo in tlio propor
romotly In miioIi cases. I'orhaps noiiio sim-
ple Biodlilno in:iy lio ofliviivo wliore II In
only a (Irklltiic In tlio tlir.uii; Put uhoii
your ihost Is sort- nnd slinplo rcmoidc
don't nnawor thon dike Ki-kmnii's Alter-
ative. Ni Kl'i't ufti ti lends to inure serious
trouble; a enso In point follows:
T1S Clierrv St. I'lilln.. I'n.
"Ontlcmen : In July. I'm;. I tlrst notleed
the eoinliilons Hint shotted I lind 'n-
suniption. I lost nolnht rnplilly; had a
hollow eoiich. heiiiorrli.'iKos mid very se-
vere nlKht sweats. My Prollier reooin-
iiiended Iv kninn s Alterative. In the fall
of l'juft I hot-aii to take It. At this time I
am uei'ii'lly well and rolmsl. My appe-
tite is i?oh1 and my weight has In'erensed
from llo to nil p ds. Not a Iraee of my
old trnuldc remains. I will uladlv express
the merits of this niedhlne t.i anvone"
iSlKiitftV M. I.. ;i'.l!HAItlT.
Erkninn's Alterative Is effective In Itrnn-
(diltls. Asthma Hay fever; Throat mid
l.untr Troubles and In tiplmlldlnir the
system. I'oes not eonlalii poisons ophites
or hnlilt formlnir driiKs. Ask for Pooklet
telllntr nf r ivories and write to Ki kumil
Lnhoratoiy Philadelphia Pa. for moreevl.
deuce. For sale by all lending druggists
A TEXAS 'WONDER.
Th Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles removing grav
el cures diabetes weak and lanu
oacks rheumatism and all irregular
(ties of the kidneys and bladder Id
both men and women. Regulate?
Gladder troubles In children. If not
sold by your druggist will be seal
by mail on receipt of $1.00. Out
mal bottle Is two months' treat
ment and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from this
dnd other states. Dr. E. V. Hall
2923 Olive street St. Louis r.
Sold by druggists.
Nature in her wlsvloni and beneficence has provided in her great
vegetable laboratory the forest a cure fur most of the ills and ailments of
humanity. Work and study liave perfected the compounding of these bo-
tanical medicines and placed them nt our dispcs.il. We rely upon them
first because of their ability in curing disease and next because we can use
Uieui with the confidence that such remedies do not Injure the system.
Among the best of these remedies from the forest 13
S. S. S. a medicine made entirely of roots herbs
and barks in such combination ns to make it the
greatest of all blood purifiers and the Safest of all
tonics. It docs not contain the least particle of
harmful mineral. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism Ca-
tarrh Sores and Ulcers Scrofula Malaria Skin
Diseases Contagious Blood Poison and all other
diseases dependent on impure blood. As a tonic
S. S. S. builds tip the system by supplying a suffi-
cient amount of vigor and nourishment to the body.
5. S. S. always cures without leaving any unpleasant or injurious effects.
It is perfectly safe for young or old. llook on the blood and any medical
dvice free. - TJIE svIFj STEC1FIC CO. ATLANTA CA.
S.S.S
If you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that disorders
of the stomach are their most com
mon ailment. To correct this you
will find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent. They are
easy ani pleasant to take and mild
and gentle iu effect. For sale by an
dealers.
Want ads get results. Read them.
It Is
Perfect
SOLOMON'S
i VERY BEST
BREAD
In waxed paper
wrappers
10c per loaf
Made clean
Baked clean
& Sold clean
For sale by leading grocers
If You Want Better Bread --- use
Best on the market. Spoon coupons in
48-pound sacks. Your grocer sells it
SCHOOL BOOKS WALL PAPER PAINTS
WINDOW GLASS
T. N. COLEMAN'S DRUG STORE
NOTHING else
lives so long in
the memory as
a piece ol art Pictures
are the most suitable
gifts. We have the pic-
tures we have the frames
We do your framing at
small cost
Brown & Bridgman
One
e a
Day
OB
Once a Week
It you spend a few
dimes for fresh meats
you want the best.
We feed our own
beeves we feed tbem corn
No Kansas City steak is as
good as the kind we sell.
We also sell r11 kinds
of frtsh meats pork saus-
age cured meats r-ggs.
butter and lard. Phone
your order to No. 59
Cold StorageMarket
Andy Hutchins Prop.
Tom Roberts'BarberShop
The Best Place in Ardmore for Baths or BarberJWork.
The Hardy Sanitarium
212 1st AVENUE. S. W
ARDMORE OKLAHOMA
' -3-
f: lit ft "hHWS.L'i
t
n
A quiet home-like institution tor the treatment of
Medical and Surgical cases.
Equipments up-to-date in every particular inclu-
ding X-Kay Coil.
Special rcoms for maternity patients at $25.00 per
week including trained nurse's attendance.
Trained nurses in attendance Rates reasonable.
No patients with contagious diseases received.
Open to all ethical physicians.
WALTER HARDY M. D. Resident Surgeon
ROBT. H. HENRY M. D. Consultant and Anaesthetist
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1912, newspaper, October 18, 1912; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc145998/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.