The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 301, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 25, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmore Thursday Sept. 25 1913
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAG- THREh
5 11
in
ill' IM m x . Tr
Arizona a
California
on Tourist-sleeper trains
.25toOct.lO
.1 .lM;i ..- h
'Inn
.0 ''.ltwi
I' I' 1 1 in
352-50
from
principal points in
Oklahoma
to
principal points in
California
Tourist sleepers to Los Angeles September
25 and 30; also October 7 and 10 1913.
For particulars ask any Santa Fe agent.
W. S. Kt'cnnn. Cpnorul Pnrtm-nger AfP'Dt
UtdvetUon Tcxim
to bo tlit most thorough. All phasos
of tho Indian "problem will bo gone
into and many of tho Issues which
have been pending for the past
several years such as the winding
up of the affairs per capita payments
and expenses in Indian ndmintstra
tion nre sure to btl looked into be-
fore the members of congress leave
for Washington. In addition to the9
any citizen who desires any phase of
the Indian situation investigated or
lias complaint will be at liberty to
Hubiutt his charges to the commission.
It Is considered probable in Wash-
ington that when the commission
strikes Oklahoma It will find so many
ramifications to the Indian problem
that tho congressmen will have to
return lor a series of prolonged
hearing.
USUI NEWS LETTER OF
T
III MI
Washington Sept. 24. (Hubert L. ment that salaries be increased and
Bolin recently named United States consequently the measure now pending
internal revenue collector for Okla- : has the administration's stamp of ap
honia has received a much finer po-
sition than he first supposed. Pend-
ing In the house is a bill which In-
creases the salaries of such officers
from $1500 to 6000 a year and it
Is believed to be a certainty that
congress will enact this bit of legis-
lation In the near future probably at
the present session inasmuch as It
is so closely related to the enforce-
ment of the Income tax features of
the tariff bill. It la provided by the
Income ta section of the measure
that the ccflleotlon of the tax shall
fall upon the shoulders of the Inter-
nal revenue collectors. Because of
the aditional work entailed it is con
sldered fair by the Treasury depart-
proval which means easier sailing
through legislative channels.
By the terms of the bill Increasing
the salaries Bolin w ill be empowered
to hire additional help in case he
needs it. His assistant may be eith-
er chosen from civil service rolls or
by political preferment.
Many letters expressing gratitude
over tho department's stand lu ex
tending for a period of one year tnoi
dt ferred payments on lands In tho do-
main of the Five Civilized Tribes
have been received . in Washington
from the settlers affected. Ail mem-
bers of the Oklahoma delegation w ork-
ed diligently to obtain the extension
of tho payments Inasmuch as forced
collection meant financial ruin for
hundreds of laml purchasers.
The Department of Interior has
notilii d its representatives in Ok-
lahoma to begin the distribution cf
lease moneys now due the individ-
ual members of the Kiowa. Com-
anche nad Apache tribes. The pay-
ments to the Indians will reach about
$S0 per capita.
Woawr is the only one uow occupy-
ing offices in the now bul'ding. tho
oilier congressmen at largo having
rooms in an aniux building. Tho
roof of th new office buiMing Is be-
ing raided to accommodate the new
mcinbi :s from various states whose
official terms began with tho extra
session. The work will be completed
in February.
CASCARETS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS
Feel bully! .No headache sour stom
ach b.id breath constipation.
Health officials. of Oklahoma hav
been appealed to by Dr. Car! I.
Alsberg the government's pure food
man to demand and enforce pure
food regulations within the state. Dr
Alsberg points out that the govern
ment'e supervision over pure foods
extends only to interstate shipments
and (declares that if the great rural
population of the count rv Is to be
protected it devolves upon the state.
Representative Chas. Caiter and
other members of the congressional
commission investigating Indian af-
fairs throughout this country will ar-
rive In Oklahoma during the latter
part of October. Inasmuch as prac-
tically two-thirds of the Indians of
the L'nlted States reside In the state
the investigation there is expected
In This Good Year of 1913
The best wheat raised in the United States was raised
in Southern Oklahoma. The choicest wheat of South-
ern Oklahoma is put into
Not only will Oklahoma keep Fort
Sill but the now famous army post
wi: bo greatly improved within the
course of the next year. If plans of
the war department do not miscarry
Senator Oore has requested that the
department of war make additions to
the fort and he has been seconded In
his request by Representative Scott
Ferris. It is learned from author! -live
sources that the war department
has approved expenditures of $700000
at Port Sill but when active work
will be started is purely a matter
of conjecture as congress must first
pass tn the matter. The department's
great weight and an approprlaton
of such size as is needed seems al-
most sure.
Victor Flour
We have purchased new wheat from the fields of Car-
ter Love Marshall Pontotoc Murray Gaivin and
Johnston counties. Wheat from this section this year
makes the best flour in the entire wheat belt of the na-
tion. Try a sack of Victor. At all leading grocers.
Ardmo re Millin g&Co.
Through a new system of the bu
refiu of census that department of the
government wll issue to the county
papers of Oklahoma reports on tho
quantity of cotton ginned in their
respective counties where this can
be done without disclosing the op
erations of the individual establishments.
(let :l 10-cent box now.
Are yon keeping your liver stom
ach and bowels cleau pure and rresii
with Cuscarets or merely forcing
passageway every few davs with
salts 'cathartic pills or castor oil
Tliis is important.
I'asiarets immediately cleanse th.
stomach remove the sour undigesed
and fermenting good an.l foul gases
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system tho con
stlpated waste matter mid poison in
tlu bowels.
No odds how sick headachy bil-
io.is and constipated you feel a Can
caret tonight will straighten you out
by morning. They work while you
j sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your h'Vid clear
stomach swi et and your liver and
bow Ms regular for months. Don't
oi'ge. tho children their little limbics
noi l a gentle cleansing too.
n li u ti ti it it v : m ii ii it r.
o n
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.
tt
II it IX It It (t (I It tt It I! it tt tt tt tl
The new North German Lloyd liner
to lie bt)lt by the Sthihau firm of
Danzig will carry nearly 2nni) em
ployes.
'lie British Indians are threaten-
im; a strike in the Transvaal unless
the racial restrictions imposed by
the Immigration act are removed.
Tho campaign conducted by tne.
Oigarmakers' I'lilon has boon so
successful that the label of the or
ganization has been legalized in
iliirty-one states.
The city-owntd railway of Seattle
lias been so successful that the peo
ple have voted to terminate every
private leas( as soon as the existing
franchises terminate.
An agricultural bulletin of Ontario
shows an increase of .'!!! per cent in
farm laborers' wages based on the
1111 crop. The average wage -paid
was $7.2(i per week in addition to
full board and lodging.
SHELBY DOWNARD
ASPHALT CO.
BITUMINOUS LIME ASPHALT
Refined Asphalt Produced Under U. S. Patent 722.500
SCHOOL BOOKS WALL PAPER PAINTS
WINDOW CLASS
T. N. COLEMAN'S DRUG STORE
SELVIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE
AIDVIORE. OKLAHOMA
THE SCHOOL. THAT GETS RESULTS!
Send For Ca.jloa. O. P SELVIDGE. A. M. M. Accta.. Pre"
Secretary of State Wm. Jennings
Bryan' bus given no definite answer
as yd ns to whether ho will attend
the International Dry Farming Con-
gress which will be held at Tulsa in
October. President Wilson and Sec-
retary Houston of the Department
of Agriculture have both determined
that it will be Impossible for them
to attend ami members of the Okla-
homa delegation in congress desiring
that at least one member of the ad-
ministration family be present are
pressing Mr. Bryan to accept the invitation.
Officers of llio Milk Wagon Driv-
rs' Union of Minneapolis announce
that agreements have been ma'.lo
with several firms last month and
t lint others will soon sign up. The
now agreement calls for one day off
each month for the wnrknn n mid
guaranteed concessions in hours pud
wages.
I PI I
TTOT the bird but a cozy home m
by being furnished throughout i
isde cozier
y being furnished throughout with solid
substantial Furniture cf late style and pleasing
design. It makes of the home a thing of Beauty
and a Joy Forever and creates an atmosphere of
contentment and enjoyment which nothing else
will bring.
Good Furniture well bcupl.t is all GAIN for you.
You LOOSE only by not having it in your home.
A. B. RAWLINS GO.
ARDMORE . . OKLAHOMA
Catty.
"My husband" slio said "always
wants me to look my best no nratter
what the cost." "Well." her friend re-
plied "one can hardly blame him for
feeling as be does." Chicago Record-Herald.
Happinees.
My creed is this: happiness is the
only good. The placo to be happy is
here. The time to be happy Is now.
The way to be happy la to help make
others so. Hubert 0. Ingersoll.
Creating Buslneea.
Some who undertake to show that
the gun Isn't loaded" immedlatelT
provide occasion for undertaking of
another sort.
Before Going on a Tramp.
To prevent blistering of the feet pad
your toes with thin layers of absor-
bent cotton if not hardened to steady
walking. Do It very carefully and one
will find it to bo a groat protection-
Welah Cold Mlnea Still Worked.
Welsh gold mines In one of which
a rich vein Is reported to have been
fatruck have been systematically
worked for over sixty years fiold wa
first discovered In tho principality la
ist." in a lode on tho Clogan mountain.
Talking Shop.
Enthusiastic Interest In one's occa
ffction Is always an advantage but oc
the other hand It Is not well for a
woman in business to talk of tur work
at all times and places. Naturally
the thing that we do constantly la oui
moat absorbing interest b it wo must
remember that other p.jople havt
other things to talk about.
Home Made.
"My denr" said Mr. Wombat "yotl
look as fresh as a budding tree In
your new spring dress." "Tho com-
parison j good." Bneered Mrs. Wom-
bat "Like a tree I had to make It
myself."
Two of the things lost in the hus-
tle and bustle accompanied the
consideration of the tariff and cur-
rency n form bills at the present
session of congress are the Carney-
Morgan and Davis-Mcfiuire contest
cases. Neither will come up before
the regular session of congress.
Judge J. J. Carney has until Srp-
tember 27 to file further brb'fs In
the case and Representative Margiin
will have until October 2S to reply
further. Kven though congress be in
session at that tme it will be so
busily engaged with currency reform
that it Is hardly probable the con-
test matters will be taken up.
Should Carney be successful against
Morgan he would serve but a short
time and then would be forfed to
run against Representative Scott
Ferris for another nomination. Should
Morgan lose it is considered proba-
ble he would be elected again from
the state's lone republican district.
Should Morgan be ousted In behalf
of ( rney he will retain such salary
as be has drawn during the present
session and Carney will be paid In
full.
Labor unions of Illinois to lie
number of about fifty have arranged
for meetings to be addressed y the
lfev. n. R. Shultz. during (he months
of September and October In an ef-
fort both to impiVve conditions and
outlook of shop and mine workers
and to bring about better relations
between workers and employers.
The New Jersey State Fcdt ration
of Labor has adopted a resolution
that Its meetings shall in the future
be opened with prayer.
Did You Know?
That Dyer Bros are still hauling auything. That
is our business we have made all necessary prepar-
ations to handle anything from )our delicate piano
to moving your house. 294 will get us.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Flour and feed quality quantity
and price. L. I). Mason 201 West
Main street. 18-1 m
The Hardy Sanitarium
212 1st AVENUE. S. W . ARDMORE OKLAHOMA
Before the next regular session cf
congress has ended the new mem
bers of congress from Oklahoma will
be housed in the handsome house of-
fice building. Represenative Claude
-
Merchants
Phone write or w ire mc for my
prices on Store Fronts and Store
Fixtures. No one else makes
t them quite so good as Hunt.
OIL MEN
Hunt is equipped to do your
turn and band saw work and fill
orders promptly.
Let Hunt do your work.
HUNT'S
PLANING MILL
Ardmore : Oklahoma
jm J t-m 'I' 0yUH9nmi)'- yunw urn m.
V-..
"I
-$.
i
A quiet home-like institution lor the treatment of
Medical and Surgical cases.
Equipments up-to-date in every particular inclu-
ding X-Kay Coil.
Special rooms for maternity patients at $25.00 per
week including trained nurse's attendance
Trained nurses in attendance Kates reasonable.
No patients with contagious diseases received.
Open to all ethical phjsicians.
WALTER HARDY M. D. Resident Surgeon
R0BT. H. HENRY M. D. Consultant and AnaestheK
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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/m1/3/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.