The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 204, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Tuesday June 3 1911
PAGE FOUR
CEIjr Jta.li) SUDmovcuc.
By The
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
SIDNEY Sl'UGS President
p i. HVUMO Manager
JOHN F. EASLEY Editor i
Enteral at tin; Postofflce at Ardmore
as Second-Clasg Matter.
HE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE.
If It la In The Ardmorelte it ii legal.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Daily Ardmorelte.
One Year
One Month
Odd Week la
The Weekly Ardmorelte.
One Year by Mall H-M
BIx MotilhH ?V
Three Months
Any erroneous reflection on the
character standing or reputation of
any person firm or corporation
which may appear In the columns of
The Ardmorelte will he gladly cor-
rected upon lis being brought to the
attention of the management.
Phone.
nuBlness Manager's Office.
City Editor's Office
Long Distance
.538
. 5
.538
MARIETTA AND PAVING.
Marietta one of the most progres-
sive little towns or Oklahoma is to
let a contract within a short time 10
pave its streets. The specifications
It is claimed will prohibit the Ok-
lahoma asphalt concerns from bidding
and will place the "work in the
hands of the men who ban been
marketing South American asphalt
and who have been the means of
Keeping -down the development of tho
asphalt deposits southern Okla-
homa. Marietta is doing this In the face
of tho fact that hove county has
Fomo of the greatest asphalt depos-
its In the world. Marietta is doing
this in tho faco of tho fact that
soitio of tho largest taxpayers of that
city own these deposits Marietta is
dolne this In tho face of tho fact
that Ardmore used Its homo asphalt
and has received not only good re
turns In its streets but it has gotten
Its chief advertisement from its pav
lug from a homo product.
If the Trinidad material was better
there would bo some excuse for it.
If the Trinidad material was equal
to the homo material and could be
had cheaper there would be some ex
cuse for it. Hut what are the facts'?
In the hot. weather the streets of
Oklahoma Ctly nr" soft the paving
becomes corrugated and looso and Is
easily lorn from its foundation.. The
Trinidad material or the material
fathered from oil sediment was used
In Oklahoma City. Compared with
the paving In Ardmore the difference
is all In favor of the home material.
The local streets will stand any kind
of wear or abuse summer or winter
the paving is hard and firm and
there In no estimating how long ".
will last. For repairs Ardmoro has
not paid five dollars except where
the paving has been disturbed or
where it was originally faulty.
We would like to see Marietta
express a greater loyalty to home
material and lo borne people when
that loyalty means a better prod-
uct when it means better streets
when it mentis more for tho dollar.
Love county has its deposits of -H-phalt
but it does not have its mines
and it. will never have Its mines of
asphalt until the home people open
them and home people cannot open
them unless there Is a market for
their output. If Marietta Is not loyal
to I.ove county whom does It expect
to express loyalty to that county?
If Marietta cannot use home asphalt
whom does it expect to use It? I?
the cheap substitutes for Oklahoma
asphalt could be replaced by the use
of Oklahoma asphalt the taxable
wealth of Lvc an-.I Carter counties
would almost double by the value of
the mines nud paving plants and
paint and varnish factories. These
nre cold facts that stare Marietta
in the face. v
. O
BUILD THE CAPITOL.
The legislature will reconvene cn
Ihe 2Ird of this month and one of
C. P. HALL
Porch Shades
Art Squares'
Water Filters
IIERRICK REFRIGERATORS
All kinds new and second band
household goods. We repair
pack crate store etc. in the Big
Cheap On en House on Caddo.
Sells on Easy Payments.
tbuac 3t)(
the first pi-cs of business that de-
mands the attention or the colons Isj
lu pass a resolution directing Utej
capitol building commission to pro-
ceed with the work of building tlm
state house. The bill has been pass-
ed the site has been selected the
i i.rii-fiin i i! inn lias been made tl).'!
money must be spent and every delay
v ill make the capitol more expensive
to the people. Men who are to su-
perintend tho building of the cap-
itol have been selected. They are
men of utatewido ncquiutance -whom
the people are glad to trust with
ihelr business. These men nre ready
to begin work and the work needs
10 be done. Kent bills are heiug
paid and the state has nothing to
show for the money It is expending.
The offices of the state are scattered
all over Oklahoma City while these
olfices ought to ba in close proixmity
to one another. Delays result in los?
and in dissatb faction. It Is to be
hoped that the legislature will pass
a resolution authorizing the capitol
building commission to begin at once
with the work of building.
1)
Mali ft your arrangements to be in
011 City June 5.
(
Remember Ihe lecture cn dairying
at t lio county court bouse June 7.
O
Ardmore has tho Instructors the
building and the pluck to build the
greatest summer normal school in
the state. Let's do It.
O
The Methodists on Broadway ar
holding a big meeting the Baptists
in South Ardmore are In a revival
and the negro population sing and
shout till the middle of tho night.
The cood old summer time has coma
nnd brought its quota of religious
fervor.
O
Reduce your clothes cost $64 says
Fmnlnger in Harlow's Weekly. If we
were to do .that the police wouldn't
let us on the streets.
O
C.et your Oil City badge from the
Retailer's secretary now and begin
(lie good work of boosting the Oil
City meeting for June 5.
O
State Without Enforcement Officer.
Oklahoma Is now without a stale
prohibition enforcement officer al-
though the bill abolishing that de-
partment of state will not become
effective until ninety days alter final
adjournment.
The resignation of W. J. Caldill
which followed tho fight made against
the department by some members rf
the legislature; becamo effective at
midnight Saturday and his successor
has not been chosen yet and prob-
ably will not be for some time.
Governor Cruco stated Saturday
night that he had not as yet selected
a man to succeed Mr. Caudill. Tho
governor stated that as soon .as h
finds the right man he will appoint
him to perform the duties of tho of-
lico until it is abolished.
Mr. Caudill Saturday addressed a
letter to the various state deputy
enforcement officers Informing them
that his resignaion was effective and
expressing his regret that he cannot
longer rill the office. He ex-pressed
tho opinion that their commissions
are no longer effective.
Mr. Caudill has asked all his dep-
uties' to meet In Oklahoma City dur-
ing the state fair for a reunion.
Resolutions of Respec'.
From ball 0f Manchester Oi.ef. No
;:r) Woodmen C'rile.
Whereas it has pl-ased the All
Wise Ruler of the. Universe M ronnve
from our in! ' .' o.i; e steemed Sv-
ercign Annie Ro.'.e-.s. therefore he
it resolved that wlub we as a Grove
feel the loss of oar Sovereign we
would not depri.-o her cf htr ha
estimate above.
WVe humbly submit o Illm whom
she loved and followed in her devoted
life.
Resolved that we extend to the be-
reaved family our sincere condolence
in this their sad bereavement.
Resolved that -a copy of these res-
olutions by spread on our records
nnd one presented to family also a
copy each to he given to The Daily
Ardmorelte and the Tidtngs the of-
ficial paper TK tTo Vtoodmen Circle.
MRS. BIRD SANDLIX
MRS. LIZZIE LYNN
MRS. UTDKCCA IJSEMAN
Committee.
Long French Fishing Grounds.
It is an established historical fact
that for more uan 400 years French
fishermen have come each season to
the shores of Newfoundland and the
neighboring banks except during the
wars with Knpland when French
ships were temporarily driven from
these seas.
Awake.
"That man talks a great deal but
you must admit that he's wide awake.'
"Well" replied Farmer Corntossel re-
flectively "you couldn't expect a man
to fall asleep during one of his own
speeches."
Stop and read the Want Ada.
ARDMDRE
T 0
S
W
ALTHOUGH ALLEN HELD PARIS
TO THREE HITS ARDMORE
LOST GAME.
ERRORS WERE COSTLY
Misplays of Pelkey's Men Came at a
Time When They Meant Runs
Denison Durant and Bonham Win-
ners. :: :: :: :: :t :: : : :: t:
it t:
H LEAGUE STANDING. tl
n
11 Won. Ixst. l et. U
Won. Ixst. l?ct.
Texarkuna 3 J 1G .652
Paris 3J 18 .C23
Bonham 2S 19 .596
Denison 27 21 .503
Sherman 23 21 .543
Wichita Kails ....20 29 .408
Durant 16 32 .333
ARDMORE 14 34 .292
THEY PLAY TODAY
Wichita Falls at ISonham.
Denison at Texarkana.
Durant at Sherman.
Ardmore at Paris.
it n : t: n :x it i i: u it t:
l'aris Texas June 3. Paris shu'.
out Ardmore yesterday winning the
opening game of the series by a
score of 3 to 0.
Both Allen and Watson pitched
good ball. Allen held Paris to three
scattered hits but errors behind him
were costly and resulted In threo
scores.
Fast fielding by Paris kept Ard-
more from scoring in the ninth.
The score:
ARDMORE AB R H PO A E
Henderson cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Gardner 2b 2 0 0 1 2 0
Iturge S3 5 0 1 1 0 2
Guthrie If 3 0 1 1 0 0
Naylor rt 3 0 0 1 0 0
Carey 33b 4 0 2 0 3 0
l'elkey. lb 4 0 0 12 0 1
Ilettison c 2 0 0 6 1 0
Allen p 2 0 0 1 3 0
White 1 0 10 0 0
Totals 39 0 5 24 10 3 Hopson O. L.
PARIS Jones Henry (2)
Daley ss 4 1 0 1 0 1 Kelley It. F.
Weber 2b 3 0 (I 2 0 0 Kyle Tom
Robertson cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 rruitt J. W.
Nagle rf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Rodgers Albert
Mathls lb 3 0 0 4 0 0 Ronei Alston
Harper If 2 0 1 4 0 0 steel B.
Wilhorspoon 3b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Stone Lee
Moore c 3 11 9 1 0 Traw Stanley
Watson p 2 0 0 1 4 0 Weld J. W.
Daniels p 0 0 0 0 0 0 (Wtoodson Tom
Totals 26 3 3 27 6 1
Ardmore 000 000 0000
Paris 000 100 llx 3
Sacrifice hits Weber Robertson
Harper Naylor Allen; stolen bases-
Daley Harper; double plays Watson
to Witherspoon Moore to Daley;
struck out by Watson 7 Daniels I
Allen 5; bases on balls off Allen 1.
Time of game 1:2.".. Umpire Gordon.
Durant Finally Wins.
Sherman Texas June 3. "Red"
Adams held Sherman to four hits and
Durant won yesterday. He struck
out sixteen nnd pitched classy ball
throughout. The score:
Durant 202 000 0103 7 3
Sherman 100 000 0102 4 '5
Adams and Herman; Hallahan and
Crosby. Umpire Vlttcr.
Leaders Are Defeated
Texarkana. Texas June 3.
Denl-
son defeated Texarkana easily
terday. Iligginbotham pitched
ball and received excellent su
yes-
good
pport.
The score:
Denison 000 100 0416
Texarkana 100 000 0001
Iligginbotham and Oearhardt;
Weeks Kulweider and Buster
pire Markle.
8 1
7 3
Pate
Um-
Bonham Defeats Wichita.
Bonham Texas June 3. Bonhnir.
hit bcth Brady and Morris hard yes
terday and 'won easily. Fitcher Cor
sine was injured in the fifth by a
hard-oatted ball and had to retire.
The score:
Wichita Falls ..030 100 0004 9 2
lionham 101 0.12 OOx 9 13 3
Brady Morris. Matthews and Law.
son; Corzlne Trammell and Scott.
Umpire Nugent.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Ardmore has two more road games
before returning home. Dierdorff will
likely pitch today and Smith to
morrow at 1'uris. Either Lefty Allen
or Torrey will likely work in tho
opener hero Thursday against Sherman.
A local team of amateurs and semi-
professionals was defeated at Ala
yesterday by a score of 12 to 4.
Don n't forget the dance at K. of I
hall tonight for benefit of the base-
ball team.
Negro Normal Opening.
(Contributed.)
Promptly at 9 o'clock Monday
morning fully 100 persons consisting
of ministers physicians and teachers
met at the Douglas school where
merry songs were sung great speech-
es made and fervent prayers prayed
in the opening exercises ot the Car-
ter county summer normal (separate).
The enrollment is larger than ever
before and In fact everything points
to quite a" successful normal.
Prof. W. Day president stata
teachers' association professor of
mathematics and of manual train-
ing in the high school Muskogee
Okla. and one of the greatest edu-
cators in the south is tho conductor.
G.A. Kenyon principal city school
Ardmore; J. R. White principal cit
school of Pureell are tho instrueinrs.
The leacHers feel under niany obli-
gations to Prof. L. M. Thurston for
securing such a strong faculty and
the great Interest which he has man-
ifested in the work.
Letter List.
List of the unclaimed mail at the
Ardmore Ok'a. post office June 2
1913:
LADIES.
Bellas Miss Haty
Brown Mrs. Richard
Cummins Mrs. N6ra
Davis Mrs. Caroline
Davis Miss Alberta
Daincan iMIss Daisy
Fooshcr Miss Irene
Gibbons Mrs. S. M.
Gibbons Miss Winona (2)
'Greer Mrs. Chas.
Ireton Mrs. C. A.
John Miss Mary
Martin Mary Louise
Moore Miss Saddle d
Mosely Miss Mattie
Pattla Llttia
Pennington Miss Nannie
Stevens Mrs. RfcTiard
Stephen's Mrs. Lizzie
Wlllson Mrs. Jane
GENTLEMEN.
Ardmqre Motor Co.
Arnel Luther
Biscoe Bob
Brown Huston
Kdmonson Arlio
Elam App. S.
Grooms Bill
Harris A. J.
Books for the Children
Care must be taken in the stories
we give to growing children that evil
Is always overcome. Book friends are
very real to boys and girls and in-
fluence their character. There should
be effort and conflict In their stories
and daring endurance and steadfast
purpose. Stories in which the child
hero acts rightly are particularly
valuable because what a boy or girl
has done appeals more directly to the
child's owo power. He feels though
he may not express It even to him-
self that what other chlldron havt
done he can do.
f not Stockings.
A certain large engineering flrn
lately received an order in Russian
and although the receiver of It had t
fair knowledge of the language then
were two words he was unable tc
translate. Somewhere In the works
however a real Russian was em
ployed. They brought him along auc
he read the letter carefully but was
till puzzled by these two words. Lit
erally he explained their meaning
was "hot stockings" which seemec
absurd but was presently seen to be
the nearest-known Russian synonyrr
for "fire hose." Manchester Guardian
Test of Sobriety.
Many shibboleths have been devised
for testing sobriety. George Meredith
ho doubtless could have evolved
dome wonderful examples had he
chosen calls them "olnometers or
methods of determining the condition
of man according to the degrees of
wine or beer In him." One of the
most snareful of these is tho sentence
"Give James Grimes' gilt glg-whip
and a cup of coffee from a copper cof-
fee poL" London Chronicle.
Beautiful Faith.
A Houston man possesses the most
trustful soul that we have heard of re-
cently. He says he believes every He
he ever told his wife was successfully
put over. A man night take faith
like that and move Pike's peak.
Houston Post.
wft nucoTiPMFNTS FOR THIS
THAN ONE DOLLAR WILL BE ACCEPTED UNLESS THE CASH AC-
COMPANIES THE AD. ADS THAT AMOUNT TO MORE THAN ONE
DOLLAR WILL BE CHARGED TU
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR BARGAINS in real BJtato sea 1'.
E. Guiilot No. 9 North Washington.
1-3
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbons carbon paper
oil etc. G. P. Selvldge. Phone 310.
EAT Solomon's Very Best Bread In
wax paper wrappers 10c per loaf.
Made clean baked clean sold
clean. Prone 238. 28-lm
BUY A HOME Good 5-room cot-
tage barn lal-go lot desirable lo-
cation worth $2000. Will sell for
$1000 easy terms. This is your
chance to own a nice home. Phone
96. O. M. Redlield. 21-lm
FOR BINT
FOTI RENT First class furnisbad
rooms for particular people.. 222
N. Washington. l?tf
FOR RENT Business bouse on Main
street. Phone 224. J. C. King &
Co. 25tf
FOR RENT OR SALE Electric fans
and refrigerators J. Goldsmith Loan
Office Main Street. 21-lm
FOR RJ3NT My little bungalow 8th
Ave. and N. tWashington. Mrs.
A. D. Matthews. l-12t
FOR RENT Two desirable furnished
rooms with all conveniences. Ap-
ply 319 N. Washington St. 1-3
FOR RENT Five-room house 4 IS
G street southwest. Ph".i-3 773 or
273. R. F. Turner. 3-3
FOR RENT Six-room house all
modern conveniences corner D
street and Broadway northwest.
J. B. Spragins. l-3t
FOR. RENT My home place on C
street northwest; 5 rooms and
hall; all conveniences. Mrs. O. G.
Warren. Phone 42. 3-6t
FOR RENT (Nicely furnished rooms
with or without board 217 West;
Broadway. Phone 7G7. Mrs. Sallie
Smith. 3-3
FOR RENT 5-room bungalow gas
and water; 4-room cottage close
in gas and water. Apply to R.
T. Dallas. Phone 504. 1-3
FOR RENT Three unfurnished
rooms all modern conveniences.
Apply 118 C street N. W. Phone
White 792. ltf
FOR RENT Two-room house fur-
nished for light housekeeping for
particular people. Mrs. Sam Noble.
'3-3
FOR KENT After June first ono 7-
room cottage all modern conve-
niences on Stanley Boulevard. Tel-
ephone or see W. J. Lane. 18tf
LARGE EAST FRONT ROOM $S
other rooms cheaper; close in mod-
ern; arrangements for light house-
keepers. 207 Second Ave. N. W.
Phone white "8TJ0. 6-lra
MODERN BUNGALOW C rooms $15;
6-room cottage modern $12.50; 9-
room cottage modern $17; 4-room
cottage barn desirable $10; Tel-
ephone P6 If you want to rent buy
sell nr exchange. 24-1 tn
30ARD AND ROOMS refurnished
house. Board with or without
rooms best In town. Mrs. Deo
Jordan 209 A St. N. W. Phone
732. 20-lm
HAIR GOODS.
HAIR EMPORIUM Marie Coulter is
now located at 208 C street N. W.
We do all kind3 of hair work.
Switches made from combings
Sanitary specialties Mail orders
promptly executed. Thone 919.
11-lDI
Mosquitoes Attracted by Music.
In some parts of India where mos-
quitoes abound It is Impossible to play
the violin because the music attracts
the insects in great numbers. When
the first notes are heard the mos-
quitoes swarm in clouds around tho
player and make the movements of
the hand impossible. Harper's Week-
ly. Direct Hint.
They had been talking as they walk-
ed. She had remarked pathetically:
"Oh it must be terrible to a man to
be rejected by a woman!" "Indeed It
must" was his response. Then after
a while with sympathetic Ingenuous-
ness she exclaimed: "It doesn't seem
that I could ever have the heart to do
It." And there came a silence be-
tween them as he thought it over.
Law of the Harvest.
The law of the harvest is to reap
more than you sow. Sow an act and
you reap a habit; sow a habit and you
reap a habit; sow a habit and you
reap a character; sow a character and
yoo rap destiny. George D. Board-man.
COLUMN AMOUNTING TO LESS
any HtsrunoiuLc rtrww..
FOR 6ALE
MEXICAN JUNE CORN For sale hy
Pugh & Foster Main St. Ardmore.
11-lm
FOR SALE Cheap soda fountain
practically new. Pugh 4c Foster.
Main St. Ardmore. 11-lm
ALFALFA HAY Cured and put up
right on Alfalfa Vale farm. Car
lots or by ton. IW. P. Poland Ard-
more Okla. 27-5
FOR SALE Counters show cases
shelving and iron safe. Apply AViu.
Pfieffer Atty. 1-i
FOR SALE Gentle horse carriage
and harness. A big bargain. Ap-
ply Byron Drew. l-3t.
FOR SALE One tvo-seated trap;
one saddle. See Mrs. Sh'iimn
Gem Cafe. 'Jd'V
FOR SALE A Moon phaeton. LMrs.
O. G. Warren C street northwest.
Phono 42. 3-ut
FOR SALE 4-room house 200x130.
foot lot corner 2nd Ave. and P
southwest. Bargain if taken at
once. Call 267 Red. 28-8
FOR SALE Three dozen 1-year-oldt
Rhode Island Red and Barred Ply-
mouth Rock hens. 50c each; also-
70 or 80 young chickens some large
fryers. Phone 538.
I HAVE PROPERTY for sale or rent
on Stanley boulevard McLish ave-
nue A street S. W. West Main
street West Broadway F street.
S. AV. Also one share in the Rod
and Gun Club lake. Will mak
prices and terms to suit. Johrt W.
Hoffman. 1-34
LOST AND FOUND-
LOST Friday night baby's diamond
ring and bracelet tied together with
ribbon. Reward for return to Mrs.
Ben Scott. .1-3
LIVESTOCK.
MY FINE JERSEY BULL will mak
season at mjNbarn on West Main
Street. Will call for cows. Phoncj
blue 530. Will Card well. 4-lm
WANTED
WANTED Girl for general housa
work; good pay. Mrs. R. A. Fox.
Phone 538 red. 1-3
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMJDN BRAKE-
MEN wages about $100; experi-
ence unnecessary. Send age
stamp. Railway care Ardmorelte.
lslt
EXPERIENCED SAW MILL MEN
wanted log cutters and log hauler
Apply to H. G. WJUiams Burney -vllle
Okla. 6-lm
BUSINESS CHAr.'CES.
THE OMAHA CAFE Is the place for
quick "lunches Opera House block;
West Main street. 5-lm
Sand Cure for t-atigue.
One of the most efficacious cures
for fatigue from overwork consists it
walking barefoot In sand. The nervei
of the sole and heel are slightly irri-
tated by coming In contact with th
grains and accelerate the circulation
of the blood in all parts of the body.
The effect produced is highly lnvlg
orating." Besides this the monoton)
of an ample extent of yellow sand ex.
erclses a soporific effect on the brain
which Induces sleep. Harper's Wee
iy.
Cold Houses for Plants
Here we havt? hothouses but In In-
dia they reverse the process. In the
Calcutta botanical gardens there Is
what may most aptly be called a
"cold" house where plants from the
less torrid regions are kept in order
that they may flourish as they are-
wont to do in their native environ-
menL Calcutta's botanical gardens
contain a fine collection of plants
found from the northern and south.-
ern hemispheres.
At the Devil's Gate.
Some people knock so hard at the
devil's gate that one could suppose-
they were afraid he might be inclined
to admit them.
Memory Gems for Children.
Children learn readily of right think-
ing and right doing through anecdote
and memory gem. We cannot give
tbem too many memory gems pro-
vided they are suited to their age and
Intelligence. Every thought will not
affect every child but every thought
will affect some child. Robert Louis
Stevenson said he was brought up on
poetry and stories and these poems
and stories were the source ot his
later Inspiration.
Chateaubriand's Strange Tomb.
St. Malo the gay watering place on
the French coast has the remarkable
tomb of Chateaubriand the father of
French romanticism. At high tide it
Is covered by the sea. It is marked
with a simple cross.
Stop and read the Want Ada.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 204, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 3, 1913, newspaper, June 3, 1913; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153643/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.