The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 301, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1913 Page: 2 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:
AGE TWO
Hooray! Baby To
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women FrnrThe Creat-
ed of All Human Blessings.
It Is a J"V '"'"''"'I know thnt
llii.!"' niiii li liilki-d nf pnlim nthir ill
DriKsi'ii (lint n' mild to privi'ili- ilillil twnr-
Jng nmy iiislly he uvlil-il. No ""'
J.-ar tin" hIIkIiM'ki dlHcoiiifort If she will
Jorllfy herself with tin- wdlknon sud
time honored ri-iiii-dy "Mother's friend."
Hits In n moHt. grateful jifin-t rntlnK.
li-rniit mlleiitln Mint lit nn.v -fiens uinl
ronki'i Nnnt the alidmiiliiat niuseliMi sml
liiai.ueiin. Thry niiturnlly einnd wltlmut
the RllgMifrt strain and tlniH not only
t-anlsh all tendemy to nervous twitching
epella l ilt there In an out Ire freedom frotn
names dlm-omfort sleeiilesMiess and dmuJ
Ihat so 'ftft hvo "ll'lr l'uIr'9 "ln 110
tlie.
The cieeAlin Is therefore one jif un-
bounded. Joyful nntlrlimtloii ami too much
Kress inn not he Inld upon the reinnrkahla
Itiniienre which a mothers lmipy. prenalnl
disposition ha UH.n the lienltli and for-
tunes of the generation t come.
Mother's I'Tleml Is riTominemhil only for
the relief nnd comfort of ejpei tiuit mothers.
IhouaiindH of whom have lined nnd recom-
mend It. Yon will find It on sale ut all dniff
tort at $1.00 n holde. Wrlle today to tlm
llrailfleld lteRnlaior Co. IHO Iiinnr Hide.
Atlanta (lo. for a tntsrt limtrucllve l.o-.t on
this srwitcat of all suhjects mutUuruooU.
THAW 1
SET FOR MONDAY
GOVERNOR FELKER GIVES BOTH
COUNSEL UNTIL THEN TO FILE
SUPPLEMENTARY BRIEFS.
Concord N. II. Sept. 24.-Tho duty
tt the state or New Hmpshlro to-
ward Hurry K. Thaw wan thn sub-
ject of oxhaiiHtl vi argument begovo
Governor Kolker Monday.
Tin- legal buttle In whic William
Timers Jerome special deputy nt-
lonii'y general of Now York state
who seeks to obtain Iho extradition
of Thaw an ft fugitive (rum justice
mid Is plttc.l against throe of the fu-
gitive's array of conns"! v. .is dra-
matic at turn's and near ill" clone
vuma dangerously nc.ir to bo: ig p'r-
t.Olllll.
To lhi charge 1 ltiit lio had resorted
to subterfuge nnil was ni':od by
rrtvltforailn"; to the Pale nnd Sickly
rl nl.lcini .Unl nrnpnit ft! rrilL't limit!!! totliC
UKllVK S TAMIXK.SS chill TONIC .liivn out
Malar iaruriclie the Mooil mm hiiil.1 opine s
in. A ti ue Tonic. I i.ra.lii'tsnuilch.'l.lnii. .s
Farm Lands
UPLANDS OR VALLEYS
1 haw 2000 aon s of Washta
tioltom lands lying In one
body. Kach farm included in
tilt' tract Is In a loan com-
company at $10 to J0 an acre
rorn this year is making l'0
bushels to t tic aero a number
of acres are In alfalfa
nil in cultivation eleven good
tenant housi s and a veil ut
each house running stream of
water on the land.
Also haw a number of other
farms for sale at one-third
cash balance at S pi r cent In-
terest as long as interest pay-
ments are met.
Oil lands within short dis-
tances of the llealdton well.
See me for any size farm
write and tU me what you
w ant.
GEORGE TERRY
Ardmore Oklahoma.
ATENTS Produce FortunH
:;l.'t-S i-ir p.venti. h'K on t'Hleouw
"llm' U mvciilors." ." Inveoliool
S.h1oI " "Vhv Some li.Tvie.trs fnlLH
All -'it r rei. Sihyuhi litJol (isiWe tiuy
. ...r . !inl S.-miI novh tiketch CC
S I--hI rvpivoontum''1 I" OCif anil Town
Our Nr. i;-.'lev v:i formerly .'. -t ii if t'ommtaj
-'..ruT of J''il ".f.i ui o h-.i.'h hail TMll charve of
I S. I'.Ht.-- t li'fi.c. l.ia.l l r Mi lMIKK
I Uml Allul ui ic. V ilihiujiton. l. C
ulterior motives In hii determination
to return Thaw to tho M.itleawan
iisylutu ror liie Insane jeionie n toil-
ed Willi unusual foiling that tho
stale of New York would not permit
its justice to he defeated by the
corrupt use of Thaw'B money.
Decision Will be Delayed.
At tho conclusion of the arguments
Iho governor RftVe counsel until Mon-
day to file Riipplomentary briefs ho
his decision will not he known for
n week at least
Heated besldo the governor In the
senate chamber of tho enpltol where
the hearing wns hekl was Attorney
C.'-neral Tuttle by whose opinion the
executive has said ho will bo guided.
During Jeroinp'a arguments new
angles In thn celebrated case devel-
oped. Ono that uppenred to tako
tho opposing counsel by surprise was
his statement thut Thaw Is now un-
der indictment in Dutchess county
charged with conspiracy to iscapo
from the Insane asylum. Judge Wil-
liam M. Chaso of New Hampshire and
former (lovernor William Stone of
rentisylvanla pleading for Thaw had
emphasized the common belief that no
bill had bein found against their
client and that accop.lingly there
was no evidence heforo the governor
that New York Intended to place him
on trial. Jerome went further and
gave his word that Thaw would he
placed on trial if returned to New
York state.
Those assertions were coupled with
the explanation that the returning
of tho Indictment had been Vept se
cret In order that evidence might
be presented to the jury against "tin
instigator of this plot a man or more
Importation than anyone yet mention
ed in this proceeding."
Judge Chase In turn suggestel
tho ideti that New Y'ork state had
no right to confine Thaw who he
said was a citizen of Pennsylvania
and should have been returned to
that state when he was adjudged i"
sanp.
Allowed to "Shed Light."
Cinvernor Filker had announced
thnt counsel would not be confined
in their remarks but might shed nil
the light they could on tho case. In
op tiing Mr. Joroir:.j contented him-
self with stating that thn governor
had no alternative to honoiing the
reiii st of the New York authoritiies.
lie held that the only p. ii;ts to be
determined were that Thaw was
wanted -that ho was in New York
state when the alleged offense was
coinmiitid and the matter of his
identity.
Judge Chase followed with the ar-
gument that Thaw was insane when
he escaped from Mattenwan and
therefore irresponsible. The charge
of conspiracy had been trumped tip
he said lor the purpose of returning
Thaw to the asylum.
SpeaMug In a similar win. former
(lowipor Stone declared that there
was no law to punish a lunatic for
escaping from an asjluni. Uoth (piot-
i at length from authorities.
(leorce I''. Morris the third of
Thaw's coutisi 1 attacked the petition
tor extradition s .) ing it sought to
i do indirectly what its sponsors could
not do directly. In the name of puh-
; lie opinion and public sentiment h"
asked the governor to exercise broad
j discretion in dealing with the case
j Scores Attorney Morris
j Mr. Jerome began his reply by say.
i ing that while he had listened to
! many arguments in many tribunals
'. he in ver had heard a more extraor-
j Unary argument advanced than that
; of Mr. Morris that in a forced ami
; fraudulent public opinion the gover-
nor of New Hampshire could and
1 should find a reason for nu excuso
! for disregarding the petition for a
writ of extradition and for refusing
' to perforin a duty laid upon him by
the constitution of the 1'nited States.
He then ipiotil from decisions of
the 1'nited States court to show that
counsel was the man to be convinced.
' any offense punishable by law ami
that the certificate of tho reijui'sting
governor was nil the authority as to
the' crime committed that was need
ed by the governor rtpon wiiioli the
roijnest was made.
Thaw Sheds Tears.
K Thaw wept today as his
pleaded with Governor Fel-
to surrender him to the au
thorities of New York.
Seated a few feet from "William
Trawrs Jerome Thaw seemed to
closely hit
CHILD'S HEAD BROK
E
OUT IN PI1PLES
Or Yellow Blisters. Itched So Could
Not Sleep. Head Solid Sore.
Every Hair Came Off Head Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Head Soon Well.
Wallace Ala. " My Httlo gtrl was sU
months old when her head broke out in
little pimples or yellow b'tatcrs that ltchod
so badly she could not
sleep. Tho blisters broko
and tinr bead soon became
a solid sore. Ilor hair
came out by bandfuls;
every hair came oil btr
bead.
"I tried several treat-
ments but they failed to
give any relief. A friend
told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and 1 licgan using them and they gave roliof
at once. Her head was Boon well and now
she baa a beautiful head of hair." (Signed)
Mrs. liattiu t'liavers Dec. 14 1912.
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF
Prevent falling hair remove crusts and
scales and allay Itching and Irritation of
the scalp frvtiuout shampoos with Cuticura
Hoap assUUxi by occasional dressings with
Cuticura Ointment afford tho speediest and
most economical treatment. They assist In
promoting tho growth and beauty of tho
balr by removing those conditions which
tend to mako it dry thin and lifeless ofUm
leading to prematura graynosa and loss of
hair. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
everywhere. I Jberal sample of each mailed
free with 32-p. Skin book. Addross post-
card "Cuticura Dept. T Boston."
47-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu-
ticura Soap will 0ud it best fur skin and scalp.
and was signed but before that in-
dictment was filed a request was
preferred by the attorney general
through me that the grand Jury sus-
pend further investigation ttt'l I
could return from New Hampshire to
present to them evidence cenicrning
the instli tor of this plot a man of
more importance than anyone yet
named in the proceedings and after
h conference between myself and one
of the grand jurymen appointed as a
committee the entire matter was laid
over and thnt Is the history of that."
much speculation nnd "big business"
may have had to do with the later
development of these fortunes the
ftart at least was made by saving.
Hut inasmuch as there is not one
person in a million who can reason -iibly
hope to acquire a mammoth
fortune such as those mentioned it
is perhaps more convincing to con-
sider the origin of the more moder-ute-sized
fortunes examples of which
are found In every community. Look
around you and make a few inquiries
concerning the reputed rich men of
this vicinity. The chances are ton
to ono thnt you will find that theso
competences likewise had their origin
In the systematic saving that provid-
ed funds for wise investment.
For the great mass of ambitious
persons the only course now open is
thnt outlined In these words of Henry
C. Huntington tho Los Angeles fi-
nancier: "Save a little every weelt
when you get an Increase of
wages or salnry continue to live
within tho former limits and save
the increase. If you find it dif-
ficult to saf e go In debt for a
home or undertake some other
obligation in the way of invest-
ment that will compel you to
save. In these days of course
tho average man has better op-
portunities to win success in
salaried positions than in individ-
ual enterprises. The bigenter-
prlses pay big salaries at tho
top and close application will
win promotion toward those big-
ger rewards. It is not necessary
for a man to get a Mg salary
before lie begins to put money
aside."
ti it ii ti i: u u a tt ts ti
t: WOW TO START A FORTUNE tt
n II
it tt tt :t it :t it tt tt tt ts tt 'A tt tt tt
"If I had never saved I would
never have been successful."
1 ho in as F. Hyan.
The seed of every great fortune in
America today was thf saving habit.
The present owners jC these for-
tunes may 'not be saving but those
who founded them had to be.
Think of the millions of the Yati-
.lerbilts. Rockefellers Carnegies As-
lors. Rvnns and scores of other own
ers of enormous fortunes in this coun-
trv. There is not one of them that
ilid not start vith oM-fashionr.ul
thrill on the part of someone. It may
have been a century ago or not any
longer ago than the youth of thn
present possessors. No matter ho'V
READ THIS.
The Texat Wor.der curea kidney
and bladder troubles dissolves gravel
cures diabetes weak and lame backs.
rheumatism and all Irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder In both mi
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles In children. If rot sold by your
druggist will be sent by mall on
receipt of $100. One small bottle Is
two months' treatment and seldom
falls to perfect a cure. Send for
testimonials from this snd other
tales. Dr. B. W. Hall. 2928 OUte
street St. Louis Mo. "old by drug
gists.
world of nations will have become
content.
"The Seventh International Purity
congress will be In session in Minne
apolis between Nov. 7 and 12. The
tpurpoBe of that organization is to
suppress the white slave t raffle an evil
which is today a problem that calls
for the best thought of the nation.
To Pledge Support.
"It has been suggested that Sunday
Nov. 9. be set aside as Purity Sunday
and that the people of the United
States assemble on that day in their
various gathering places and 'there
'Pledge their support to this most
worthy cause.
'I Lee Cruce Governor of the state
of Oklahoma do therefore set apart
Sunday the ninth day of November
A. D. 1913 as Purity Sunday and call
upon al1! who believe In the chastity
Harry
counsel
ker not
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Changes tendency toward disease to
tendency toward health. No alcohol.
Sold fur CO years.
Ask Your Dotoe.
1 '. A
(let vour dye work done at I.ON
DON'S. We mako a speraly of
dyeing ladies' fine dress s and suits.
We also do first class cleaning press
ing and repair work. Goods called
for and delivered promptly. All work
guaranteed.
LONDON'S STEAM DYE HOUSE.
..Phone 301. 211 West Main St.
PHONE 253 PHONE.
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OF
YOUR GROCERIES
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT 7 A. M
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT 9 A. M
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT 11 A. M
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT 2 P. M
2 WAGONS LEAVE AT 4 P. M.
2 WAGONS LEAVE LAST TRIP
6 P. M.
WILL C. SCRIVNER
THE UP TO NOW GROCER.
21tf
1Y
S
DAY
GOVERNOR CRUCE CALLS UPON
THE PEOPLE TO OBSERVE
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Guaranty State Bank
of Ardmore Okla. as reported to the State Banking Board Aug.
9 1913.
RECAP ITULATION.
Resources: .
Loans and Discounts 4!
Overdrafts
Building Account Innnn
Furniture and Fixtures .'
Real Estate 2'88U0
Demand Loans 8.829 -20
Warrants and Securities 6163.39
Cash and Exchange 276G3.S6
TOTAL AVAILABLE CASH 42556.45
" $255645.06
Liabilities:
Capital Stock $51000.00
Surplus and Profits (net) 7066.00
Bills Payable W.C0
Dividends Unpaid 42800
Deposit
V $255645.06
Detwslts Aug. 9 1918 $120884.38
Deposits June 4. 1918 160.262.97
Deposits Aug. 9. 1918 182.151.06
of women and the purity of home to
assemble In their places of worship
on that day and yow their vows that
they will assert their wills their
brains and their hands in a stalwart
and unfllnchnlg effort to keep pur
the pure and to uplift the fallen or
the nation's womanhood.
"Done at Oklahoma City Oklaho-
ma this the 23rd day of September
A .D. 1913.
"LEB CRUCE
- Governor of Oklahoma.
(Attest)
TfWOVon-
"BEN F. HARRISON
Secretary of State."
Flour guaranteed to be the best or
money refunded. L. D. Mason 204
West Main street. 18-lm
1
TOM ROBERTS' i
TonsorialParlor
The most modern equipped barber
shop in Southern Oklahoma.
Union Barbers. Hot and Cold Baths
39SSESBBB!
; Shoe Shining Parlor
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Vr l i n: in miim mi imi .
j a2.7v 1 .ll. -h ir llriyl.i i r A
f ( ?S h' . h. . I r ll-.. ..l 11 .JV
I - "iVr II i r'"n V
J rt" HrtT.l . I 111 I III TI It
1 V III WllMI lihIMI I'll l. I
-v r c.mrm nki riiiiSisivi kvahi Kt
Every Woman
know u'.-nut t'.c von.li'r:.:l
cyr n rrv not MiniiVu by
r C MAX VI.!. " j-
1 follow til
! when his
his handkerchief they were fixed In-
tently on the face of the special
; deputy attorney general of New York.
! as though the ehi f of the opposing
J eoui's 1 as the man to be connc"l.
j Ily his side sat h'.s mother and
' bve: her.
"it surely w 11 not be contended."
: said Mr Jerome "that the hysteria
; of the moment is sufficient c cuso
i for contravening th o deoiMon of
s- ;"-(:ie court of :h n.rioti and
i i f the stat ."
To the ass- vfon th.v th re w as no
i"ii:ct; "!".! a-ait.n Thaw he replied:
"The :' ; K O:-h I h: e a right
: i '.-.. .. depa1 attorney c ti-
:! :'..i an indic'mer.t was f(.i
Pride J
Perry I
3
I A reliable family I
flour moderate 1
j in price uiu in an a j
unusual quality.
3CBaaVBBB3SaaBODSa B
It may be had from
Leading Grocers 1
"Mau s the government. !3Jt wo
man designs the foundation of the
government which is Home."
ny a tribute to woman and the
home Gov. Lee Cruce Tuesday called
noon the people of Oklahoma to oh
serve Sunday Nov. fl as Turily Sun
day calling upon "all who believe i"
the chastity of women and the puri-
ty of the home to assemble in their
places of worship' and honor the day.
For Purity Sunday.
"t'poa the field of politics; in the
channels of commerce; In indus-
trial worfd in every phase of life that
brings together men of brains and
men of brawn there is discord.
"We differ in the essential thing''
that have their birth in the ever-
shifting trend of public thought. On
occasions the dividin: lino between
.factions bieomes so distinct that it
H'oms as if a nation which once freed
1 itself in heroic battle must again be-
come enslaved to the pr'nciple of
i combat that shows the seed of malice
! and reaps the harvest of discontent.
' "nut. always there comes an influ-
: ence that stays the hand which would
strike: an Influence that sweetens the
mind which has been in the warping.
That influence is home.
Nation's Prosperity.
"Tho nation in the end. will have
prospered only to the degree in ivhhh
the home has been pure. It will have
become civilized only to the degree in
which it has been kind. Man is th3
government. T.ut woman designs the
foundation of the government which
s home. The duty of men therefore
is U kee; woman staunch and true
and r.ns.ilHod. Tor through her will
iu the end. wars will cease and a
Send the Children To Us
For School Supplies
Your children can buy at our Btore as safely as you can. Our
line of school supplies Is the b est in this community and the as-
sortment enables children' to get Just what is best and what is
needed. We can assist them In s electing the right kind of supplies
for we are familiar with the requirements of the schools.
Pent Pencils Tafal eta Ink Crayons
anj all other school supplies can be found here. Our prices are
never higher than elsewhere but frequently they are lower.
or send the children.
See us for school supplies
Bomar Drug Company
THE NYAL'S STORE
Phone 651
Postoffice Block
I Npw Fall Stock of Ruds
I
Just Received at Dovnings
Call and see the new sizes 11 feet 3 Inches by 12 feet. We
also have solid color Seamless Axminsters wUh two-tone stripo
border. Hard to get but I now have them In elock.
Crex Hall Runners in 3 and 6-foot widths.
Also a few $10.00 Iron Deds left to go at $7.00
Full size Cotton Mattresses at . $5.00
A guaranteed spring of $4.50 value gots for '. $3. CO
In fact every Item of my stock Is marked at bargain nrices.
Why? Because there are no stock-holders behlnd us crvlj for
enormous dividends. ea--
iMy business Is based on legitimate lines s9i a live and let live
policy. Your business Is greatly appreciated and your confidence
Is never abused at bownlng's.
I pay the freight on all out -of-tow n shipments. Remember the
price Is cheaper. Remember the jd" Is
W. C. Downing
West Main Street
Phone 123
Mjrrl Co.. 44E.Z3H5t.il.
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. 19, No. 301, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1913, newspaper, September 25, 1913; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153738/m1/2/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.