The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, November 24, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmor Monday November 24 19U
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
fAG THREE
Carter County Oil Lands
Free From Lease Contracts
We have several good tracts of land for sale along the
new railway; some good lands in the oil fields both
improved and unimproved and some fine Caddo bot-
tom farms. Prices terms and plats on application.
We make long term farm loans easy payments.
Adams Bros.
Rooms 7-9 Potterf Bldrf. Ardmore Okla.
as reducing the Interests of the coutv
try and therefore. Dot to 1 passed
uion in a narrow spirit. Editorial
from Hultlnore Ant.'rlcan October
1". 191
I
GETS'
H PEELS POST
POSTMASTER GENERAL GETS
THOROUGHBRED FROM VIRGIN
IAOTHER DELICACIES.
I
t
1
11
Cold Weather Comfort i
SAVE COAL BILLS. The
llinoy Heater
burns all the carbon and vola-
tile gate in coal by supply-
ing super-heated air at the
right rate without gas escap-
ing up the chimney. Warns
all parts ot room equally.
Inspect it today.
C P. HALL
C. P. HALL
Phom Job
The New and Second-Hand
HOME OUTFITTE
Bijf green box house three
short blocks up Caddo street
Full and overstocked but
selling everybody that takes
a look. We have no rents to
pay. If I was on Main street
with this stock of goods it
would cost me $100 per month
rent and I will save all this
to you. Wo sell for some
down and a little every week
or month. Repair any make
of stoves any day and store
pack and ship. We store
goods in a brick house. If you
don't figure with us you have
lost money as I am 31 years
a monkey and do business
with other people so we can
save you money. Call take a
look; wire or send word. We
give a China dish with each
$f).00 collection. Special pains
taken with newly-married and
newcomers.
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Transportation lies at the base of
the nation's activities and comes near-
er to being the gauge of the country's
prosperity than any other single fac-
tor. Whatever affects the interests
of the railroads is therefore some-
thing vitally close to the interests of
the people. The Interstate Commerce
Commission holds a relation to the
welfare of tliat country that goes
beyond the influence that can he ex-
cxerttd by the courts themselves. Vet
the public does not concern itself
nearly so much about the decision of
lie commission as it does in the In-
dustrial decisions of the bench. The
railroads have been Reeking for sonic
years back to secure mitigation of
the burden they are bearing because
of the increased cost of the materials
and a constant jacking up of wages
upon the one hand and the straight-
jacket of inability to increase freight
rates or passenger fares upon the
other. The most experienced railroad
men in the country are predicting an
outcome of the situation in a way
that would be disastrous to the pub-
lic welfare unless some measure of
Every Woman
Is Interested and should
know about the wonderful
Marvel J;'
uouche
A sk yonrdnifirirlst for
It. it he cannot sun-
ply the MAKVBL
accept no other but
send stamp tor book.
Marvel Co..44E. 23d St. N.T.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
THK IIIA1IOMI IIIiAVI.
It? ? V.V r'-l ( r
rnin In K d ao.i lij rtliiA?)
ITmv of mi
till IIO.TF.nS
lirnrrl
ynt known s Ikt. a .le-l. A I m It H.. ;.
SOI D BY DR'WuTr FVFRVWHERf
When the Occasion Arises
that you need an undertaker
It is then you will appreciate
the more that beside being
able to procure the necessary
furnishings at an expense to
suit your wishes the appoint-
ments will be high class and
the obsequies carried out with
that dignified solemnity so de-
sired and yet so lacking In
most present-day funerals.
We have the reputation as
being without a peer.
Brown & Bridgman
UNDERTAKERS.
Unocr Opera House Phone 13
relief may be found. This appears
from the Holland letter In today's
"American." he labor demands are
insatiate and every increase of wage
in any of the industries subsidiary to
the roads or upon the roads them
selves means just that much subtrac
tion from possible profits without any
means for recouping. F.ver since the
panic of 190" the railroads have been
under the burden of ever-increasing
wage demands and added costs and
yet they have been debarred from
making advance in rates. The country
has experienced great prosperity but
the railroads have been kept out from
the promised land. The time is at
band when the roads will ask to have
rates advanced to offset the addi-
tional burdens they bear and to en-
able them to expand in behest to the
demands of traffic and to keep up
their rolling stock and to generally
maintain their equipment. Yet they
will do so under the popular pressure
to keep them subject to the rates
and exactions now imposed through
the commission. The country is sym-
pathetic with the demands of the rail-
roads to the extent they are interpre-
tivR of the general advance in costs
that are a feature of the times. They
know that to starve the traffic com-
panies is to throttle trade.
The interpay of interest heiveci: a
large number of industries and the
railroad carries the reflex of condi-
tions into the homes of innumerable
workers of the land. The pecple are
vitally affected' thereby. The roads
have had to expand; they have had
to spend more than their earnings.
This is a situation too full of critical
significance to bo lost upon the minds
of thoughtful persons. Not only do not
net earnngs hiion the outstaniling
stock rise but they are falling and
multitudes of modest stockholders
who depend upon their railroad hold-
ings for their support are seriously
affected thereby. As go the railroads
so goes the country. The flood or ebb
tide of their prosperity marks the
flood or ebb tide of the country's
welfare. Their protection from irk-
some and impossible burdens is there
fore in the interest of millions of
workers and of millions of others who
are not directly related to the indus-
tries immediately Involved in th?
I prosperity of the railroads.
It Is not to be supposed that the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
its eagerness to reflect popular preju.
dice against an advance in the earn-
ing capacity of the roads through in-
crease of rates would push any of
them into bankruptcy and yet there
is reason to apprehend that the mat-
ter of an increase in rates must be
looked at with aJbsolutie frankness
or the consequences will prove most
serious to the country.
Halting railroads is a barbarous
RlTrt of the past and when the roads
present their demands the Interstate
Commerce Commission is bound to
regard them in he broadest manner
Washington Nov. 2.1. The parcel
post system is rapidly solving the
high cost of living problem for Post-
master General Hurleson. Farmers all
over the country appear to be try
tug out the system In a small wav
by addressing some choice or freak
farm product direct to the post mas
ter general himself with the result
that the Hurleson home in tho last
few days has been deluged with prize
turnips fnak carrots jumbo onions
and smoked sausage fresh from the
farm.
The limit was thought to have been
reached the other lay when an ad-
miring fanner on the lower Potomac
sent him a Mallard duck and yellow-
leg plover but today the climax wai
capped when a toothsome possum
reached the Hurleson home via par-
cel post from across the line In
Virginia.
There was one parcel post pack-
age however at which the postmas-
ter general balked. It came from a
Michigan hennery and contained a
dozen guaranteed eggs. In view of
the prevailing price of eggs the
postmaster general ruled that accept-
ance of the parcel of eggs would
violate his traditional policy of not
accepting valuable and costly gifts
fro mocnstituents while in public I
office.
Saveo His Foot.
H. D. Ely of Hantam O. suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputation but
he refused and reluctantly tried Buck-
len's Arnica Salve as a last resort He
then wrote: 'I used your salve and
my foot was soon completely cured."
Best remedy for burns cuts bruises
and eczema. C.et a box today. Only
2f)C All druggists or by mail. H. E.
Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St.
Louis.
Good Time Now
For Blood Health
EnergJe Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.
If y.in are down with rhMimntlm: If
you sti.i-jLi- rw rlillii'il nn- I'liokml Willi
ratnrrli hnv a much or y"1"' 'kin i
pimi'i' .1 Ami Irrltntril with mh prziwna
or any othr hlond illsenliT pint riMiu-ni
bT that nil t tie tils of life cotno from m
or1 hliMiil. Ami you run easily give your
loi.il h l'ooiI thorough t'lt'itiiMini;. a liutti
by using f. S. S. There in no need for
aiiyi ni. d o (1 'spn I. Tit over the Illness
of I!hhI ImptiritlrA. No inalter how Imdly
they :it tn -k the system or how unsightly
lion men the skin Jusi rememher there Id
one m.'reillont In S. S. S. Unit ao siimu-Int'-s
the ecllular tissues throughout the
lt (tint rllrh wirt seleets its own t'S-
w'titnl nutriment from the lilood.
I Ins iioiitis Hint all dei nv. all break
ing iImhm i.f the tissues is rherkeil nn
repair nrk heu'ilis. S. S. S. has such ll
speimc iniliieme on all loenl eells as to
preserve ilu'ir mutual welfare an. I affonl
on p. r re at ve assistance to ouch other.
Kor itiniiv ears peoiilo relied upon Mer-
urv. I.ti.le f Potash. Arsenic. Thrsies."
4'ntliai I ics ami "linpc" as remedies for
dooil si kness. but now t lie mire vcirctuhle
S s. Is their safeguard.
Y'M ran L'et S. S. S. Ill nnv drtur store.
mt Insist up n havlnir It. And von should
take n i chance bv lierinltlliu; anvoue In
recommend n substitute. And if vonr
toed clldltlon Is such that vou woohf
llki uisult a Specialist fret'lv. address
Medi :i! I lent . Th. Swift Koecltic Co.. IMS
Swilt Hide;. Atlanta. Cn.
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SPECIAL CHILDREN. tt
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Steer
Your Own
Way-
We Help
It's delislit-
f u 1 to be
rquipped to
steer your own
critt to earn
good money
to have a hi'
future ahead. Mtiny men in the
public eye in business in govern-
ment declare that their training in
a business school in
Mercantile Method
Stenography Bookkeeping
fitted them to steer straight to a
good salary. Let tis help en-
courage teach you how to guide
yourself to success.
Wrile for our free Cataloc. It's
iillcd with practical helpful in
formation. If possible call at our
office let us show you through
we school
beiviaye Business Collegi
Ardmore Okla.
Professional Cards
LAWYERS' DIRECTORY.
J. C. THOMPSON
Attorney at Law.
leneral Practice. Land Titles and
Land Litigation a Specialty.
Over First National Bank.
Phone 33.
JAMES A. BASS
Attorney at Law.
General practice but makes
specialty of land litigation.
Phone 791. Office Gorman Bldg.
Ardmore : : : Oklahoma
J. B. MOORE.
Attorney at Law.
General Practice.
Land Laws a Specialty.
Fren si ey-Lc-dbetter Bldg.
H. H. Brown L. K. Brown
BROWN A BROWN
Attorneys at Law.
Wheeler Bldg. Phone 291
Ardmore Okla.
I. T. Coleman O. C. Lasher
COLEMAN A. LASHER
Lawyers.
nd Litigation and Probate Practice
Ground floor of old Court Home.
Tona 602. Ardmore Okla
That 11' oul of every I M i pupils
at the threshold of the public schools
are "mentally unusual" and need
special treatment if possible apart
from other children is the conclusion
readied by Dr. Arnold (iesell of Yale
University In a publication just is-
sued by the I'nited States Hureau of
Kdui'ation.
'Take an ordinary kindergarten and
first grade with a combined enroll-
ment of llh) pupils" says Dr. (Iesell.
Among this number we may expect
to fin I at least one child feeble
minded: one child who stutters; tw.j
or three who seriously lisp; another
extremely anemic; a badly spoilt
child; another babyish a year or
two relardi d in mental or moral
growth and still another morally
weak. There will be one 'negative'
child passive colorless; one over-
sensiti nervous child; one super-
ficially precocious child; another
distinctly superior eager ardent im
aginative sociable.
The Special Class.
"For some of these children there
i- no bi tter lisposition than prompt
assignment to a special class th"
.special class method having been pn
in to succcsslul operation for 1- dil-
forent types of chihlrr n. Hut i veil
the special classes particularly th 1
s -ca lied ungraded classes for back-
ward children that have been estab-
lished in our large cities are greatly
in need of imentory.
"The diversity of the ungraded
(iass membership is often pathetic-
ally picturesque. Here is the roll call
I r one such class in a large east ej n
i ty: 'Twenty-lour boys It; girls; na-
tionalities Norwegian French Irish
rnieniati Italian Austrian American
hinrse; names range from James
Moriarity and Ong Yung to Arcan-
gelo Christiano and Xishan Kalebado-
arian; ages from ! to IS; mentality
from giggling imbecility to ambitious
intelligence morality from truancy
cigarette smoking and thieving t.i
good behavior; parentage noted it:i
special cases includes a drunken
mother an insane father and in
three instances gypsies; physical
condition from partial blindness and
deafness and spinal trouble and ane-
mia to vigorous physical health.
Think of the problem of the teach t
who may not even have a working
(I finition of fecble-mimledness in her
consciousness to aid le r in classifi-
cation and instruction."
Classification Everywhere.
In the opinon of Dr. Gesell the
time is coming when all our largo
municipal school systems an-.l per-
haps county educational systems as
well will have the eqiiival.-iu of a
department of child classifcation and
special classes. "Child classification
is the bais of child hygiene" he
declares "but it is more. The pri-
mary school may develop into a soc-
iological cb arinn agency for the dis-
covery and registration of all child-
ren who when adults may provo
socially dependent defective or dan-
gerous. Child classification thus be-
comes a part of the task of social
80111 OF AGGIES
AND m. COLLEGE
RESTRAINING ORDER GRANTtD
BY JUDGE CARNEY STAYS ALL
WORK OF BOARD.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 23. Members
of the Uard of agriculture assert
that J. II. Council and other supposed
deposed ofllcers of the slate .A. and
M. college at Stillwater "put one ov-
er' on them in the recent court pro
ceedings before District Judge Car
ney which resultiNl in the board be
lug restrained from further use of
its official axe until the status of the
bord can be dcllii-ly determined
before the court of last resort.
It Is a restraining order and not
an injunction that Judge Carney ha.t
granted and therein lies Hie "joker."
Had it. been an injunction according
to members of the board some speedy
action could lie obtained hut being
i restraining order as it is the hoard
must sit liy anil wall until the su
preme court lias passed on the vari
ous perplexing questions presented
in the quo warranto proceedings
i gainst the present board before any
thing further in the way of discharg
ing employes can be done.
The board will meet in Oklahoma
City again Tuesday and at that time
Hie legal status of the situation will
be thoroughly considered. The board
is considering the advisability it Is
stated of employing additional coun-
sel to assist the attorney general in
his fight to uphold the present board.
The restraining order granted by
Judge Carney only prohibits the.
board from discharging any more employes.
AND DEVELOPS AT
ANY AGE
e1fcek "J ''P becom pale
the body is languid and colds art
easily contracted it undermines
the Tery source of health and
mwt have immediate treatment
Drug or alcoholic mixture
cannot make blood. Nourishment
is necessary and Scott 'i EmuUion
is always the physicians' farortte-
its concentrated medical nourish-
ment charges the blood with red
corpuscles feeds the famished
tisHues and carries food Talue to
every tiny nerve and fibre In a
natural easy way.
Take Scott's Emulsion to
enrich your blood but shun
the alcoholic lubstitutes.
IH-HaTlTC
UMJitliiT
that no man alive is worth over $'.";
(lOD ;l year for the ability he 'brings
Into a position or an oflice. His re-
marks did not except even ihe Presi-
dent of the I'nited States.
Advocates of the tempetance move
ment. have hinted to Secretary of
Slate I !r an that since ho went into
Maryland to aid in the .'election of
Blair I as 1'nited States Senator
It would not bo well lo take tho
stump in advocacy of the local op-
tion which Mr. I.ee helped to kill.
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New. Jersey is on the verge of an
ither great primary light in its legis
lature.
Miss cssie WilJson White Mouse
briile-ito be believes in the number
I!! as does her father.
Kx-Secretary ( f State philander C.
Knox has nipped in the hud tin at-
tempt to run him for governor of
Pennsylvania.
Fire Set by Cotton Batting.
A citizen of Morton bought two
small houses and Joined them to-
gether to make one cottage. There
wati a small open space In tho nolnt
of tho roof where the two nouses
were fitted together. The carpenters
filled the space with ordinary cotton
batting aud the Joint of the roof was
made of tin. The heat of the sun
shining on the tin set lire to tho cot-
ton batting and nearly burned the
bouso down Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rriy ncauy.
It appears that there is always a
myeterloua woman waiting for the mar-
ried man who wlslips to wlml up his
earenr with a Joy-ride. Chicago Reo-ord-Merald.
8ays the O'd Grouch.
It's the people who have no children
who li';e to writo poems about 'em.
Former Governor Sulzer of New
York has begun a lecture tour which
will take him to the Pacific coast. Me
will speak on "The Treason of Tammany."
Prince Fitcl Fritz of Germany sec-
ond son of the Kaiser whose wife is
said to have deserted him Is a close
student on international law. Me is
said to he the best posted man in
Germany on the I'nited States .Mexi-
co situation.
Governor Miller of Delaware is a
firm believer in the whipping post
and' declares that he will do all in his
power to continue the enforcement of
the law In his state until the law-
providing for it is repealed.
Prof. V. '.. Ripley of Harvard says
RAILROAD HE-TABLE
SANTA FE
South-Bound
Xo. 17 4:27 p. m
No. 11 1:0:! p. m.
No. a 4:02 a. m.
North-Bound
No. 6 12: 1G a. m.
Farm Lands
UPLANDS OR VALLEYS
I have 2000 acres of Washita
bottom lands lying In one
body. Kach farm Included in
the tract Is in a loan corn-
company at $15 to $20 an acre
corn this year Is muking 60
bushels to the acre a number
of acres are In alfalfa
all in cultivation eleven good
tenant houses and a well at
each house running stream of
water on tho laud.
Also have a number of other
farms for sale at one-third
cash balance at 8 per cent In-
terest as long as interest pay-
ments are met.
Oil lands within short dis-
tance of the Ilealdton well.
See me for any size farm
write and te II me what you
want
GEORGE TERRY
Ardmore Oklahoma.
.'1:16 p. m.
1 1 : r5 a. m.
6:30 a. m.
C : 1 3 a. m
5:15 p. m.
..11:
hygiene as well."
No. 12
No. 18
FRISCO
East-Bound
No. 50G
No. 574
No. 576
West-Bound
No. 575
No. 579 3:35
No. 505 9:00
ROCK ISLAND.
East-Bound
M). tuj 7:4j a. m.
No. C54 (mixed daily ex-
cept Sunday) ... 4:43 p. m
West-Bound
No. C53 (Mixed daily ex-
cept Sunday) ... 2:00 p. m
No. 651 8:30 p. m
u a. m
p. m.
p. m.
If
lie sure and Read the Want Ads. t
Read the Want Ads.
Oklahoma New Mexico &. Pacific Ry.
Co. Effective Sunday Nov. 23.
Lv. Ardmore 8:"0 a. m.
Ar. Ivone Grove 9:10 a. m.
Ar. Wilson 9:50 a. m.
Return
Lv. Wilson 5:00 p. m.
Ar. Lone Grove 5:4." p. m.
Ar. Ardmore 6:20 p. m.
Temporary station at A street
crossing N. W. Freight received and
I delivered between S a. m. and 3 p. m.
M TO SEE THE BRAND
IF IT READS
iHORMEL'S
DAIRY
BRAND
aasssssaassasaBsliaHBBl
1st. 199. U. S. Imp. pd"
It is our guarantee of wholesome
sweet mild tender Ham
and Bacon
DAIRY BRAND
Hams & Bacon
are selected from prime well
matured young hogs. They are
properlv cured and smoked'over
green Hickory and Maple. Dairy
Brand is the mark of highest
quality. -:- Ask your dealer.
II
IL
Tyler & Simpson Co.
Distributors
ii
Jl
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 42, Ed. 1 Monday, November 24, 1913, newspaper, November 24, 1913; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153789/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.