The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 180, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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Ardmore Thursday May 7 1914.
P AGE FOUR
(. AMLXNORKITI
ftlic Satin XrDinorcitf
By Tha
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
SIDNEY SUGGS President
n T ;i n ft f f r
V. U. S'jj-ia " i
JOHN F. EASLEY Editor
Kntered at the rostoffice at Ardmora (.OIIiniissioner to the Five Civilized
as SecoDd-Class Matter. jTrihes and mjierintendent of the In-
..D-reoldian agency but this consolidation
THE Or r ILIU rnrcn vr vin .
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE
If It Is in The Ardmorelte it is legal j
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Daily Ardmorelte.
One Year I'-00
r ...... DU '
mVUUM --
One Week
The Weekly Ardmcreite.
One Year by Mall 100
Blx Mouths 69
Three Months
Anv erroneous reflection on th
character standing or re
fcoy person firm or corporation
which may appear In the columns of
The Ardmorelte will be gladly cor-
rected upon its being brought to the
attention of the management.
Phone.
Business Manager's Office S3S j
Cltv Editor's Office
uoog Distance
SCHEME TO PAUPERIZE?
The amendment of Congressman
iCharlry Carter to the Indian appro-
priation bill for a consolidation of
the Muskogee Indian offices Is meet-
ing just the same divlous character
nf ntiDosltion as have all efforts of
congress to straighten out the con-
dition of Indian 'affairs in Oklahoma.
It is understood that the Board of
Indian Commissioners and others ap-
peared before the president of the
Vnlted States and asked him to take
a hand which he refused to do.
That theso same forces are now ap-
inallng 1' the metropolitan press
of the eastis they lid two years
ago is evMenced by letters coming I
to lead ins members In congress ln"
fluent ial in Indian legislation from
the editors and publishers of these
papers. A sample of these com-
niunlcationn Is one just received by
(onprersman John 11. Stephens
chairman of the house committee on
Indian affairs from Ernest 11. Ab-
bott editor of the Outlook maga-
zine from which tho following quo-
tation is made:
..... 1 . .. . . . : 1 1. 11... nnHnn'
v o navn recencu a ivuit sii'"e
that the Oklahoma Indians with a1
few exceptions are in danger or
being pauperized that some of the
'best men in the Indian service are
being removed ani that the present
Hituatlon in Oklahoma with regard
to the Indian is critical. Are there
any facts In your possession which
will guid.' us at arriving at the
truth of this matter?''
It is evident that this letter lias
!( n. inspired by Indian cffitclals
sought t" be changed and their
friends. Chairman Stephens re-
sponded as follows:
House of Representatives
Committee on Indian Affairs
Washington.
May 1ft 11.
Dear Sir:
In nply to your favor of the "Oth
I will state that I know of no con-
dition of state of facts in Oklahoma
that will warrant such an assump-
tion. While it is true that some two
or three men who have been con-
nected with the administration of
affairs there have b en removed
A reliable family
flour moderate
in price but of an
unusual quality.
It may be had from
Leading Grocers
53
Ardmore Thurday May 7. 1914.
Pride
OF
Perry
these men have teen removed be-oaus-
of improper conduct 0:1 their
)iartiii'd good men and loyal m--n
have I'W'ii pit in their places. 1
cannot unur:-!anu wna: nas gnen
! rise to the rumor about which you
speak hut possibly it is the propos
ed consolidation of the offices of
"c """"" - 7 T '
and in behalf of better legislation
and administration of Indian affairs
there.
Very truly you re
(Sign-di JOHN H. STEPHENS
Chairman.
The fifcht which Congressman Car-
1I.I...O .
15 i ter IS making iu ci-ii.-uuuuic m-
iMiiskopee offices is not a personal
nn djrM.t. apainst J. fieorpe
Wriirht and Dana H. Kelsey. neither
is the fight inspired by politics. The
Indians themselves are supporting
Mr carter thev want the red tape
11 of 'taken awav from Indian affairs thy
P"l nniwanta settlement of their business
with the Fulled States they feel
they never can get a set-
tlement as long as conditions re-
main as they are now. They want
a change they want fewer offices
they want f wer men to deal with
thi-v want the money
that Is due
farms they
them to improve tneir
want
their estates put where tney
In-
the In-
I can he made 01 s-.nnt.-. 1 "c
jdian has been pauperized by
iinvu nf tlw. tfovernnient. The
. r n-ii
dian has lands which he cannot Im-
prove and which he cannot sell
and he feels the lands are worth-
less. He has money to his credit
in the Fnite-J States treasury which
the government in a treaty stipula-
tion agreed to pay out to him every
vr.li. The irovtrnnicnt failed to 00
part. The money due did not
Its
come. The Indian is discouraged.
The Indian has been looking to the.
federal officials for his sustenance
as long as he is kept dependent just
that long is he a pauper. The In-
dian can be taught self reliance.
He is a good farmer he trades well
h possesses a great deal more in-
telligence than the Indian sentiment-
alists give him credit for. The hand
that has pauperized the Indian is
the hand of the federal government
in false ideas of protection. Turn
tho Indian loose and ho win en""
t( tlie world that he has the brain
and the- energy to succeed.
Mr. -and Mrs. Glenn Butcher and
little daughter who have been here
vi.-UinK their grandparents Mr-
an I
Mis D. W. Iiutciier ini
... i..n...
terday
for their hme in j.uli.
Suits and Coats one-half price at
. .
;indol s
E. S. Kerr n attormy of RofT.
Oklahoma was a business visitor
hero today. He is a representative
df the Directors' State bank of
Chicago and was here on business
1 for that Institution.
I EDl'CATION consists in knowing
I things KNOW how a range is made
1 Inside and outside. CALL at our store
during our SPECIAL MAJESTIC
KANGE DEMONSTRATION week of
May 11 to May 10.
JT1VKNS COIIRN & FRBXSLKY.
T. R. Stump and J. S. Wood of the
Noeona News of Nocona. Texas
will be here tomorrow and will be
guests
ing of
tloil.
of Ardmore during the meet-
the State Editorial associa-
WANTED
share of Geneva-Pearl
Phone 170.
One
stock.
oil
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR BYRON
W. KING AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM TOMORROW NIGHT
Ladies Coats and
price at Randol's.
Suits one-half
No Use for It.
Secretary and General Adviser
"Now you really ought to nee about
getting a coat of arms!" Self-made
Man "Put I've alrer.dy got far nioro
clothes than I know what to do with!"
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR BYRON
W. KING AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM TOMORROW NIGHT
Judge Not.
No man can justly condemn or cen-
sure another becuuw no man truly
knows another Sir Philip Siduty.
Your telephone bill for the month
is past due; unless raid by 6 p. m
of the loth no discount wi'l l.c al-
lowed. Pioneer Telephone and Tele
graph Co. Advertisement.
Mrs. Perry Horton of Hugo was
n the city todty the guest of Mls
Jew. 11 Wh'.ttlngtcn.
Demoralizing Paper Bag.
There is nothing so demoralizing to
any landscape as a paper bag.
V. Tennon Jesse.
ANOTHER BIG
AT WHITE HOUSE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
acquaintance between the two fated
( to be bound tot-ether later by family
0 u u' " . . ' ...
ties has had no breaKs iroin its in
'ception. Mr. McAdoo's first wife died
about two years apo. She was Sarah
Houston Fleming of Chattanooga
Tennessee. Of his six children three
s-on.-s and three daughters the two old
(st art- married. They are Mrs. Chas
Martin who lives in Arizona and F.
H. McAdoo of this city. The other
children are William G. McAdoo Jr.
student at Princeton Robert McAdoo
" a1 l- 1 ""
Ulo. who took part in Washington
wclal life for the. past year for the
first time and Saliie McAdoo. the
little girl of the family.
Secretary McAdoo is both young
in appearance and In temperament.
He goes in for all the sports. He
rides plays tennis and his manner
with his sons and daughters is quite
like that of a big brother. When he
began the past winter to go out with
his daughter Miss Nona his atten-
tions to her and to Miss Eleanor Wil-
son seemed just the same to the cas-
ual observer. His dancing has been
seen in many ball rooms showing pro-
ficiency in the art and especially in
its newer forms.
When Secretary McAdoo took a res-
idence here last fall he selected 1709
Massachusetts Avenue. His house-
hold here has consisted of his two
daughters. Until coming here Mr. Mc-
doo and his family spet much time
each year in his commodious resi-
dence at Irvington-on-tlie-Hudson
which perchance may soon become
the scene of a honeymoon or a sum-
mer sojourn of ' the new cabinet cou-
ple. 0
Handcome Gowns in Bridal Party.
Washington May ".The wedding
at the White House late this after-
noon when Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson youngest daughter of the
president will be married to William
(lihbs McAdoo secretary of the treas-
ury will bring together many hand-
some gow ns and toilettes of the bridal
party and the limited number of
guests who are to attend chiefly the
wives of the vice president and cab-
inet officers.
While it has lieen known for some
time that the arrangements for the
wedding were to be simple and 111
contrast with some of the brilliant
functions of the past yet this has not
affected the desire of the limited few
w ho had reason to believe they would
witness the event from making early
preparations for gowns suitable to a
function of this character. One trou-
blesome question has been the hour
of the ceremony six o'clock midway
between the usual requirements of
it 11 afternoon or an evening gown
and also raising the question as to
whether a hat was suitable to be
worn at a 0 o'clock wedding func-
tion. Put these details have now been
solved by the two score or more ma-
trons and maids who are to witness
the marriage. Nearly all of them
will wear gowns not seen here before
this season and taffetas iu light
shades with cream and while laces
have been the more generally chosen
materials.
Mrs. Marshall wife of the vice pres-
ident selected a costume of white net
and lace made in the prevailing ruf-
lled style the skirt partly draped
with broad embroidered flounces of
net and narrower ones with lace
edges. The bodice has the lace and
net in a soft kimono blouse effect.
Mrs. Rryan wife of the secretary of
Mate will wear a very modish gown
of taupe taffeta which has a large
(lowered pattern of roses in deep
shades all over it. The draped skirt
shows a petticoat in front of embroid-
ered old rose chiffon. The chiffon is
also inserted in the softly draped
waist but a line of nearly white and
very tine lace edged the V-shaped
neck opening. Mrs. Bryan selected one
of her small toques to wear with
this dress a becoming model in byack
tulle and jet.
Mrs. Houston wife of the secretary
of agriculture will wear white a
ery pretty model In lace with
touches of jet and made-over white.
The sash and girdle are of old gold
satin.
.Mrs. I.ane wife of the secretary of
interior has chosen from among her
new- frocks a stylish but simply-made
one of black flowered tissue over lav-
ender chiffon. Both these gauzy ma-
terials form the bodice with ivory-tint
ed lace around the V-shaped opening
at the neck.
Mrs. Daniels wife of the secretary
of the navy has chosen a becoming
dress of .pansy-colored charmouse
over draperies of blue chiffon which
is embroid-Ved in ptnsies. The pur-
ple ftraw hat she is to wear with It
is wreathed with fancies.
AN OLD RECIPE
0
10
Try Grandmother's old Favorite Re
cipe of Sage Tea anu
Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that St.ge
Tea and Sulphur rroperlv oompo Jad
ed brings back the natural color nnd
lustre to the hair when faded s'rok-
ed or gray; also ends danlruff lull-
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at homo V'lVh 1s
mussy and troublesomf. Nowdays
bv asking at any drug aVtvs for "Wy-
erh's Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme
dy' you will get a large jo'.f. of this
famous o'.d recipe for iboi t 10 cenis
Don't stay gray: Try it: No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair as it does it so natur-
ally and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or Foft brush with It aj 1 draw 'his
through your hair takins oie small
strand at a time; by n.orning th..-
gray hair disappears and after an-
other application or t.vo your hair
becomes beautifully da-k thick and
glossy.
Irrigation Term In Hawaii.
"Man's water" is an irrigator's term
In common use ln Hawaii. It signifies
the amount of water that oae irrigator
can properly handle In the field. It
varies greatly being dependent upon
the condition of the furrows the age
of the crop and the skill and Indi-
viduality of the Irrigator. It may be
almost any quantity under one second-
foot which is approximately two-
thlrda of a million gallons every 24
hours.
Mlllonalre's Business Maxim.
The late Philip D. Armour was a
great believer ln action. Often when
his hog buyers were inclined to hold
off for a few days for prices to come
down he would exclaim: "The time
to buy these hogs Is when these hogs
are here." At the same time his at-
titude with his selling agents would
be expressed ln the following words:
"The time to do business is when you
see a marglu of profit!"
Regular Health Exercises."
Men and women of sedentary habit
as a rule do not take sufficient exer-
cise especially ln the open nor dc
they practice deep breathing both of
which have a direct effect upon the
blood and its course through the body.
Morning exercises should be taken reg
ularly Including deep breathing. They
should also be repeated at noon hour
and on going home and again on retir
lag.
Superstition Concerning Friday.
There are some curious contradic
tlocs In the superstitions about the
111 luck of Friday. As all the world
knows It Is considered bad luck to
begin any enterprise to marry or
start on a journey on Friday. On the
other hand Friday is the best day of
the week to rare one's nails. One
who laughB on Friday will weep od
Sunday.
False Start Better Than Inaction.
Many persons pass their lives on
the edge of an enterprise which they
never truly begin; they study guide
books and learn the experiences of
others who have pioneered but they
do nothing themselves except ponder
about the cost. All this Is waste and
has nothtng but waste as Its result.
Better to make a false start than to
go nowhere.
Must Not Whistle In Russia.
In certain cities of Russia street
whistling by civilians Is a penal of
fense the privilege being reserved
for the police; who exercise it how-
ever not in order to make tunes with
their mouths but to send signal blasts
to each other. The whistling habit
being hereditary It soon disappears
and In these cities no difficulty is ex-
perienced ln dealing nowadays with
the few who offend.
8uez Canal.
The Suez canal connects the Medl
terranean with the Red sea shorten-
ing the route to India from England
and America more than 5000 miles.
It was commenced ln 1850 and com-
pleted In 1869. Length 100 miles;
average breadth 329 feet; depth 2(
feet Cost In gold $65000000. Dis
tances: English channel to Calcutta
via Cape Good Hope 13000 miles;
via canal 8.000. New York to Cal
cutta via Cape Good Hope 14.50C
miles; via canal 9500.
Many Like Se'cmon.
"I ain't never heard tell that the
Lord pays taxes or cuts the firewood
or mends the roof when It leaks or
gets shoes for the chilJren and all
them things has got to le done. Sol-
onion Hatch leaves things he don't
like to do to the Lord. He gets me
and the Lord mixed up." Kate
Langly Bo6her ln "The House of Hap-
piness.' nrs 1 rucnsia.
The first fuchsia known to cultiva-
tion was taken to England by a sailor
and grown and flowered by his wife
on a window sill. It was later seen
y a London nurseryman who pur-
chased It for about $20.
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advertisement for this Column Air.ountirg to Less Than One
Dollar will be Accepted Unless the Cash Accompanies the Ad. Ads
V chat Amount to One Dollar will be Cbirfcd to Any Rcipontiblc Pcnon. A
FOR BALI
FOR SALE Two or three second-
hand automobiles. P. P. Kearney.
23-tf
FOR SALE East half of block 517 a
600-foot frontage. For prices and
terms see V. C. Suggs 20-tf
FOR SALE A practically new Mon-
arch typewriter cost $10? win
sell cheap. Phone blue-547. 6-6
FOR SALE Nice rubber tire sur-
rey; reasonable price. Al Rice.
17tf
FOR SALE Cheap six-room house
on Sixth Avenue N E. Phone white
622. 21tf
FOUR LOTS in College Hill addition
on car line for sale or will trade
for anything. W. D. Taliaferro. 23-tf
FOR SALE Extra fine hay by bale
or ton at Bairds Wood Yard.
Phone 204. 22tf
FOR SALE Horse buggy and sur
rey very cheap. Dr. J. C. Mc-
Neese. 24tf
FOR SALE Girl or boy's beautiful
little saddle pony travels all gaits;
gentle. Phone 353. 26-tf
FOR SALE Stock of groceries good
location in Ardmore. Address A
care Ardmorelte. 27 lm.
FOR SALE Fine Jersey cow and
calf just fresh. J. E. Harrison.
Phone blue-74S. 6-6
FOR SALE My grocery and con-
fectionery; doing good business
and in fine location; poor health
reason for wanting to sell. An-
swer MJL. care Ardmorelte. 7-3
FOR SALE 'Eight pool tables com-
plete good as new; foreclosure;
will sell one or all. Cash or on
time. The Bank of Randlett
Randlett Oklahoma. 6-4
FOR SALE Tomato plants by the
thouiand; cheap while they last.
Phone blue 1S7. 6-3
FOR SALE Nice 12r-acre farm two
miles west of Ardmore. Good
Improvements 70 acres cultiva-
tion. Oil prospect. Priced right.
Terms. W. P. Poland. 6-6
FOR SALE Good fresh minnows 15
cents a dozen at R. R. lake. Phone
White 348. Henry Lloyd. 6-ot
FOR SALE One Quick Meal gasoline
cook stove. Phone green 507. R. G.
Raines. 5-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE for close-in
property an excellent suburban
home. Box '602 Ardmore. 3-6
setting. E. Berry phone 170. 3u-6
FOR SALE Lot 7 block 321 66 ft.
of trackage on G. C. & S. F. 279
feet frontage on Main street threr
stone buildings oae big frame build
Ing beat site in Ardmore for whole
sale business storage house or sup-
ply house. For prices and terms
see C. L. Byrne Postmaster. 20-t;
ACRES fronting "J32 feet on
Hargrove street. Will cut 34 lots
two blocks from street car line
and four blocks from First ward
school. A snap. W. P. Poland.
6-6
WASHITA BOTTOM FARM 70
acres. Grows things. Best land
on earth to grow things. This is
an exceptionally fine farm and
priced very low. Wll sub-divide.
See ma. W. P. Toland. 6-6
ALFALFA VALE FARM Six miles
north of Ardmore on Santa Fe
railway. "310 acres 250 bottom al-
falfa land. Well improved. Load-
ing switch. Can be Irrigated.
Geologists pronounce it good oil
prospect. Price low. See me.
W. P. Poland. 6-6
LIVESTOCK.
PURE BRED WHITE HOLLAND
Turkey eggs $2.50 per eleven.
Springdale Farm Lone Grove
Okla. 28-10
WANTED To stand a big bull an4
a little one at C. P. Hall's wagon
yard. Calves guaranteed; term!
$2.60 cash. S. A. Blondell. 31 lio
MY FIXE JERSEY BULL will make
season at my barn on West Mala
Street Will call for cows. Phone
blue 630. Will Cardwell. 4-lm
Help Wanted.
HOME EMPLOYMEXT OFFICE 40S
E. Main St Ardmore Okla. All
kinds of help furnished; hotel wait-
ers porters cooks and dishwashers.
Phone Red 57. All calls answered
now over Tfod 646. Allen Hall.. 4-5
WAXTED Boys and Girls to sell our
Electric Polishing Cloths at lo cts.
each. We pay you 50 per cent com-
mission. Easy to fell. Here's your
chance to make some money. Write
us today. Hartshorne Supply Co
Hartshorne Okla.
pon HINT
rOR KENT First class furnlshad
rooms for particular people.. IU
N. Washington. tut
FOR RENT Office space 104 West
Main. 2tf
FOR RENT Office room over Ran-
dol Dry Goods Ccspssy. See R.
W. Randol. 6 tf
FOR RENT Furnished rooms at
411 First avenue southwest. D-3
FOR RENT Furnished rooms 411 G.
St. S. W. Phone 037. 5-3
FURNISHED COTTAGE 5 rooms
modern corner Stanley & D S.W.
$30. O. M. Redfleld. Phone 56.
13-lni
FOR RENT Half of a six-room
house unfurnished with bath wa-
ter and sewerage; to respectable
people without children; $7.50 per
month. 429 E street S. E. Phone
82-L. 6-3
POARD AND ROOM Good board
and clean- rooms; rates reason-
able. Mrs. Alice Adair 111 W.
Broadway. 6-lm
FOR RENT Five room cottage on H
St. S. W corner Fifth Ave.; fresh-
ly painted new papering gas elec-
tric lights and water. Apply L. H.
Love. 7-tf
FOR RENT Two or three fur
nished rooms for housekeeping;
modern. Phone 503 or white-867.
W. R. Selvidge 214 Sixth Ave.
X. W. 7-3
FOR RENT Furnished front Bleeping
room one block south court house
112 Stanley S. W. 6-3
MISCELLANEOUS.
MONEY LOANED in small amounts.
Room 1 Post Office Building.
21-lm
CITY LOANS Long time low rates
best contract. Phone 96. O. M. Red-
fleld or A C. Bagby. 13-1 m
CITY LOANS In the Georgia State
Savings Assn. See E. E.-Gulllot.
No. 9 N. Washington St. 22-lm
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbons carbon paper
oil etc. G. P. Selvidge. Phone 310
NOTARY PUBLIC I can be found
at Campbell & Campbell's cn N.
Caddo when you want . notary
work. C. B. Ladd. 26-1 m
WILL TRADE oil stock and lease
acreage for practically new auto
Ford or Hupp preferred. Address
ABC Whittington Hotel. 2Stf
WANTtft
WANTED Dressmaking to do at
home. No. '13 Fourth Ave. X. W.
Phone red 491. 3-lm
WANTED AT ONCE 50 tons of
bones at 40 cents per 100 lbs. C.
P. Hall Home Outfitter. 30-lf
WANTED TO RENT Four or five
room house unfurnished. Phone
416. 13tr
WANTED To do your building loan
you money on long time and low
Interest free plans and specif'ca
tlons. W. D. Taliaferro contract-
or. 20-1n
WANTED 3 or 4 rooms for light
. housekeeping for 3 people. No chil-
dren. Apply room 9 Balrd Block.
6-3
WANTED Fashionable dressmaking
solicited and children's dresses;
prices reasonable. Mrs. Starr 429
E street S. E. 6-3
POSITION WANTED.
EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
and office woman desires position
at once. Best of references. Address
F. C. I. care Ardmorelte. 5-3
EXPERIENCED LADY ST E X O-
GRAPITER bookkeeper desires po-
sition at once. Address Stenograph-
er Care Ardmorelte. 5-3
WANTED At once Fifty Men and
Women's suits to clean and press
by one of the most experienced
cleaners in Oklahoma. Call Gresh-
am's Pressing Parlor. Phone 905.
66
WANTED Position as bookkeeper
good references bond elx years'
experience can accept place at
once. Address B. G. B. Box 317
Ardmore. 7-3
LOST AND FOUND
FOUN D Wednesday mTrningi door
key. Owner can get same at Ard-
morelte office. 6-3
AGENTS WANTED.
SPIREUA i OKsEiiEKKri 111 uii"
worked territory and open towns.
Mrs. A. W. Ross Gen. Del. Ardmore.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 180, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 7, 1914, newspaper, May 7, 1914; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153919/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.