The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmore Wednesday July 29 1914.
PACE FOUR
li
IDail Brbmorcttc.
By The
ARDMOREITE PUBLISHING CO.
8IINrJY HVGOS ITeident
V. C. ISUUU.S Managur
JOHN P. KA.SLtr Kdltor
Entered at the I'ontofflce at Ardmore u
Seeorid-C'lasa M-itler
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTV AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE
U It la In The Ardmorelte It U lejal.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The Dally Ardmorelte
Ova Tear '5
One Month
Ob Week !
The Weekly Aromorelte
One Year by Mall
-tl.M
.24
Biz Month ..
Three Month
Any erroneoue reflection on the charac-
ter. Handing or reputation of any person
firm or oirporatlim which may appear In
the columns of The Anlmorelte will be
gladly corrected upon ita being brought
to the attention of the management.
Phones.
Bualness Manager's Office 531
City Kditors Of lice 8
Ardmore Wednesday July 29 1914.
CANDIDATE'S PRINCIPLES IN
SPIRE METHOD OF HIS
CAMPAIGN.
Had you observed In this cam-
paign that Chas. West has never
answered any charges made
against him. He has made a
campaign that has put him above
the ordinary mudslinging of pol-
itics he has talked issues to the
people he has left personalities
' behind he has kept on the offens-
' ive and not on the defensive and
for that reason we will give but
little heed to the eleventh hour
campaign made against him here
by ovsr - zealous workers for
some other candidate.
It has been told on Mr. West
that he is a Knight of Columbus
in order to throw votes of Masons
away from him.
MR. WEST IS HIMSELF A
MEMBER OF THE MASONIC
LODGE. THAT IS ENOUGH TO
DENY IT.
Chas. West has made a cam'
palgn above slander. He is a man
who never did a little thing in
politics.
People have a right to choose
men for whom they shall cast
their ballot. They have a right
to measure them by the standard
of brains and of moiyil fitness
which they think the office de-
mands. ANY CANDIDATE WHOSE
LIFE AND MANNER OF CAM-
PAIGN INSPIRES IN HIS WORK-
ERS THE USE OF THE FORKED
TONGUE OF SLANDER DE-
SERVES TO BE WHIPPED
LIKE A CUR AT THE BALLOT
BOX.
WE ADVOCATE THE ELEC-
TION OF CHAS. WEST
BECAUSE HE HAS A RECORD
OF ACHIEVEMENTS FOR THE
PEOPLE OF THE STATE.
WE ADVOCATE THE ELEC-
TION OF CHAS. WEST
BECAUSE HIS PUBLIC CAREER
HAS BEEN A CREDIT TO THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN OKLA-
HOMA. WE ADVOCATE HIS ELEC-
TION BECAUSE HE HAS
BROUGHT IMMESURABLE
BENEFITS TO THE PEOPLE OF
OUR OWN LOCALITY FROM
WHOM WE GET OUR MEAT
AND BREAD.
WE ADVOCATE HIS ELEC-
TION BECAUSE THE INTER-
ESTS OF OUR PEOPLE NEED
HIM AS GOVERNOR.
WE ADVOCATE HIS ELEC-
TION BECAUSE HE IS CLEAN
IN HIS PRIVATE LIFE.
WE ADVOCATE HIS ELEC-
TION BECAUSE WE WOULD
RATHER HAVE A GOVERNOR
WALK FROM THE SACRED
C.NCTUARY OF A HOME SUR-
ROUNDED BY WIFE AND
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
THAN TO SEE HIM WALK
FROM A BACHELOR'S DEN.
WE WOULD RATHER HAVE
A MAN FOR GOVERNOR
THE MELLOW MOON LIGHT OF
THE LOVE OF A DEVOTED
WIFE.
WE WOULD RATHER HAVE A
GOVERNOR WHO SITS AT
EVENING IN THE HALLOWED
PRESENCE OF HIS OWN CHIL-
DREN AND LISTENS TO THEIR
LAUGHTER AND THEIR SONG.
WE WOULD RATHER HAVE
CHAS. WEST.
NEW SCHOOL BOOKS.
Contract Begins August 1 You Can
Exchange Your Old Books.
Oklahoma City July 29. State Su-
perintendent K. IL Wilson has writ-
ten the county superintendents the
following letter which is self-explana
tory:
"On Saturday August 1 the con-
tracts for the new school books will
go Into effect. I am informed that a
sufficient number of books to supply
all d'-mands have been received by
the depositories and are now being
shipped to the dealers.
"It Is my desire that you look into
this matter in your county and see
first fhat u suffic-nt number of
dealers have b'-en appointed in order
that the books may be kept conven-
ient to all children; second that you
familiarize yourself with the terms of
the exchange and assist the school
ipa'rons in petting th? proper ex-
change terms. When the book agents
were before the board 'if education
they were very liberal in their inter-
pretation of the exchange terms.
"The fact that a book is damaged
or torn somewhat does not affect its
exchange value. It a book IS IN"
SUCH CONDITION THAT IT COULD
or worai have been used
THIS YEAR IT IS GOOD ENOUGH
TO EXCHANGE AND MI ST UK AC-
CHITKU HV THIC DEALER when
presented for exchange. The dealer
loses nothing in this because the
book houses themselves have con-
tracted to take up all such books.
I opposed making many changes but
since the changes have been made I
shall insist upon the publishing
houses meeting their contracts to the
letter.
"The terms of the contracts pro-
vide that n first reader may be traded
for a second reader a second reader
for a third a third reader for a
fourth and ho on. An old first reader
can be exchanged for a new first
reader and so on for the series.
"Any irregularities or failures upon
the part of the book companies In
carrying out. these provisions should
be reported to me immediately."
Don't fail to hear Freeman Thursday
night court house lawn. 28-3
Mrs Czarina Colbert Conlan
Mrs. Czarina Colbert Conlan a name
that has been closely linked with the
grow th and development of Indian Ter-
ritory. A woman who Is a native born
of the state the only candidate for the
ofllce she seeks who Is native born.
Mrs. Conlan organized the first libra-
ry association and built the lirst libra-
ry ii iid club bouse in Indian Territory.
Tills was done at Atoka.
For the past eighteen years she has
been an active church and club work-
er. She was the tlrst woman ever elect-
ed to serve on a school board In the
state and was for two years the secre-
tary of the school board at Lindsay.
She has resided In Oklahoma City
for the past four years.
She has been unanimously endorsed
by the club women of Oklahoma City
who have a membership of from live
to six hundred.
She has beeun unanimously endors-
ed by the Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. She is the president of the local
Chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. She is vice president of the state or-
ganization of the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
She Is president of the high school
patrons' club in Oklahoma City.
Those who know her without an
exception are for her In this race.
She has relatives In Ardmore who
are among the best people of Okla-
homa. Mrs. Conlan Is a level headed wom-
an who is anxious to serve Oklahoma
as Its Commissioner of Charities and
Corrections.
She will appreciate your vote. Iter
administration of the affairs of that
office will make you glad you voted
for her.
msv v 7r
FUME
THE FUMES OF
OIL IS NEEDED FROM WASHING-
TON FOR A POLITICAL LAMP
THAT IS GOING OUT BONE-
HEAD SAY CARTER'S FRIENDS.
Ix-tters were received here today
by a number of citizens from Con-
gressman Carter begging support
for Bob Williams. One man stated
that Charley had played a pretty
smooth game since he has been in
congress and that this was the first
bonehead he had pulled off. The
Iieople generally expressed the opin-
ion that the democratic! party had
honored Mr. Carter enough without
taking his advice on the election of
a governor.
However Mr. Carter has a right to
work for whom he pleases but the
people at the same time have a right
to disregard any semblance of ma
chine politics that reaches out to the
national capitol. It is very evident
that some kind of a deal has been
pulled off lu return for which Mr.
Carter has announced for Williams.
From reports that come from every
where it seems that Mr. Williams
needs Charley Carter and a few more
to help him carry this congressional
district.
If Mr. Carter has wailed until the
" POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Ardmorelte is authorized to an
lounce the following subject to tin
ileasure of the democratic voters ai
'he primaries August 4 1914.
STATE SENATE
JUDGE R. A. KELLER-
BYRON DREW
.E.GISLATURE FROM CARTER CO
L.K. (Kelly) BROWN
DR. J. F. YOUNG
STATE INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER
A. L. WELCH.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Eighth Judicial District
SV. P. FREEMAN
A. EDDLEMAN
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
FRANKLIN BOURLAND
W. P. DAVIS
TOM CHAMPION
IUDGE M. P. WINFREY.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
A. J. HARDY
JUDGE I. R. MASON.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
W. U. FRAME
SH ELTON W. TVER.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS
FRED HAYN1E
JOHN T. SFEARS
C. K. LEEMAN
FOR SHERIFF
BUCK GARRETT
J. HOLMES AKER3
FOR COUNTY SUPT. OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
THOMAS OVERSTREET
L. M. THURSTON
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
JOHN J. YELL
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
R. S. HENDON
ED. LEACH.
SOL. F. KIMBRELL.
COUNTY SURVEYOR
CHAS. W. CLAY.
FOR COUNTY WEIGHER
SMITH REDMAN
R. M. DILLARD
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First District
T. L. HAGLE
O. W. YOUNG
Second District
W. M. KIRKPATRICK
J. W. JOHNSON
H. R. JEFFREYS
GEO. L. EVANS
Third District
JAMES R. TALIAFERRO.
H. M. TORTERFIELD.
FOR CONSTABLE
Ardmore Township.
ED. IIENSON
ED. WILLIAMS
L. M. 8HAW
BERT JOINER
LES SIGLER.
unit nnn'Pi inin
F1UOUD JLfW
eleventh hour to make good on some
political deal that might have kept
any opposition from coming against
him we will forgive him and consign
his letter to the waste basket and
vote for whom we please. This is
about the sentiment that is expressed
here. A drowning man will grab at
' straw s and about the next thing to
be done will be a letter from some
other folks in Washington pleading
for the supiort of Williams. In the
meantime Oklahoma voters will do
about the matter just as they please.
I One thing Is certain and that is
j that Washington domination will cut
I no figure except it will turn men
j from those who have gone so far for
I oil to feed their lamps that are going
I out.
PERILS OF PAULINE
Story of the Sixth Episode.
The last attempt to secure Paul-
ine's fortune having failed the two
villains are desperate. Harry is exert-
ing all his influence to have Pauline
mary him at once and they see their
opportunities slipping fast. When look-
ing around they see that there is go-
ing to be a balloon ascension and they
decide to get Pauline to the grounds
trusting to be able to do something
there to cause an accident. Pauline
much to the chagrin of the conspira-
tors asks Harry to go along. When
they arrive the balloon is about to
go up. Harry unconsciously helps
them by asking Pauline to see what
sitting in a balloon basket feels like.
Just as she enters the basket a wild
horse runs away and in dashing
through the crowd knocks over the
men who are holding the ropes. Paul-
ine is carried up alone in the balloon.
She Is carried some distance and then
the anchor catches in some rocks.
There Is only one way down. She is
forced to slide down the rope. Harry
has been following the course of the
balloon in his car and arrives in time
to see Pauline land on a ledge about
half way down a cliff. The sides of
the cliff are so steep that there is no
way either up or down. He gets a
rope and proceeds to slide down to
her. Just then the conspirators arrive
on the scene and cut the rope. Both
Harry and Pauline are caught in the
trap. A good idea comes to Harry
and he climbs up the rope to the bal-
'oon and pulls the cutting rope. The
balloon falls and they have a rope
to the ground. Hicks and Owen how-
ever are on the job and as they land
they are attacked. Harry is knocked
senseless and Pauline is carried away
tnd locked up in an old house. She at
ast is in the power of the two people
interested in her disappearance and
larry has been left unconscious far
behind.
JULY 29 IN HISTORY.
IS20 A number of runaway slaves
from Virginia landed in New-
York were not apprehended by
the police and consequently
escaped their masters and own-
ers. 1831 Battle of Kandahar when Shah
Sujah the expelled Emir of
Afghanistan attempted to take
the city.
1851 The Danish government pro-
claimed a new- monarchical
constitution.
IS.' I The funeral of Major General
McFherson occurred at Clyde
O. and was attended by ten
thousand persons.
1874 An agreement of England and
Italy to act jointly in putting
an end to the Carlist war In
Spain reported from Pars.
1839 Final Bitting of the peace con
ference at The Hague.
190S Harriman and Gould Interests
reached an agreement to take
over the Wabash lines in the
east
1910 Spain recalled Its envoy to the
Vatican the church and minis
try being unable to agree.
1912 Lieut. Charles Ticker of the
New York police was Indicted
for the Rosenthal murder.
The street cars were out of com
mission several hours yesterday after
noon on account of a broken trolley
wire. The repairs were made and
traffic Is now uninterrupted.
VOTE FOR
Bert
Van Leiiven
A True and Tried
DEMOCRAT
For Lien'cnaot f overnor
CLASSIFIED ADS
No Advertixment for this Column Aircuntirg to Lei Thin One
Dollar will be Accepted Unless the Cash Accompanies the Ad. Ads
that Amount to One Dollar will b Ct rgdtoAny ReaponitbU Person. A
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Or traae for farm or city
property bunch of mares and colts
T. J. Pollock. Newport Okla. 7-lm
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and handle ribbons carbon paper
oil etc. G. P. Selvidge. Phone 310.
FOR SALE Two cottages water gas
and sewerage West Main Street;
cash and on easy terms. Phone 256.
29-tf
FOR SALE I will sell a limited
amount of bright prairie hay de-
livered to your barn. Phone 700.
Morris Sass. 24-6
FOR SALE Farmers' 'Restaurant;
a bargain' for somebody. John N.
Irarie corner Main and Mill streets
Ardmore. 22tf
FOR SALE Three second-hand cars.
Euick $G00 Oakland roadster $400
Hupp roadster $700. See P. P. Kear-
ney 21-tf.
FOR SALE SOME FINE JERSEY
MILK COW'S. CALL EVENINGS
AFTER FIVE O'CLOCK. PHONE
GKEEN-748. O. S. BAILEY. IStf
WE HAVE FOit SALE 210 acres five
miles north of Davis 155 in culti-
vation; other pasture; all fenced;
$2500 mortgage. Will trade for
Atoka county real estate. Address
McClendon & Co. Atoka Okla.
5-s-w
FOR SALE 5 acres of land adjoining
city south and east of Whlttington
Fark. $25.00 cash balance $5.00
per month 8 per cent Interest W.
A. Hill in office Wolverton & Son.
Phone 21. 18-tf
100 ACRES of land adjoining Ardmore
on the north for sale iu bulk or 5
and 10-acro blocks. A beautiful res-
ident location; first class title. Ad-
dress R. P. Short Sulphur Okia.
18-lm
POULTRY
VOTICE BOYS I want to buy fresh
eggs. Bring them 3 or 6 at a time.
Do not wait until they are stale.
Bring them each day to the Randol
Hotel. 3-tf
FINANCIAL
I SHAVE (buy) NOTES and loan
money. J. Go'dsralth over Rawlinp
Furniture Store upstairs. 22-lm
CITY LOAN'S In the Georgia State
Savings Assn. See E. E. Guillot.
No. 9 N. Washington SL 22-lm
WANTED To do your building loan
you money on long time and low
Interest free plans and specifica-
tions. W. D. Taliaferro contractor.
CITY LOANS Long time low rates
best contract Phone 96. O. M. Red-
field or A. C. Bagby. 13-lm
TO OIL MEN AND FARMERS Forty
acres it being In the region of the
llealdton oil field "the S$ of the
S of the SEV4 of Sec. 15 T2s
R4w. no oil lease no incumbranc-
es none in cultivation. If sold
soon will take $20 per acre. $12.50
down balance every 6 months.
Please do not write for particulars
but see it and you will then buy.
Mrs. F. T. Milroy Okmulgee Okla.
29-6t
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Scotch Collie pup six months
old named Rover. Reward. Dr.
J. W. Potter. 29-i
Every one has a special invitation to
hear W. F. Freeman Thursday night.
28-3
The Genuine
Portina and
El Toro Cigars
again on sale
i
a f
For four months we have not been able to supply the
demand for these cigars owing to a factory strike.
During that time you probably have had to smoke
cigars represented to be ' jus t as good "or go without.
Now the strike is over your dealer is supplied and yoo
can again enjoy the goodness of your favorite brand.
PORTO RICAN AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
J I
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Modern 6-roora house on
McLlsh Ave. S. W. G. H. Sigler. 28-3-
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for light
housekeeping modern. Phone 118
or apply 602 W. Main St 23tC
FOR RENT Three light housekeeping
rooms at 403 A St. N. W. Phone
423. 28-3
LARGE OFFICE room above post of-
fice for rent Apply Love & Thu.-
mond. lUtf
FOR RENT First class furnished
rooms for particular people. 222 N.
Washington. 13-tf
FOR RENT OR SALE The 15th of
August seven-room home modern
conveniences; corner Third and G
street N. E. Phone 563. 29-3
FOR RENT Two room house for light
housekeeping alsoe one large south-
east room In residence. Fhone blue
188. 26-3
FbESIRE TO RENT With option
of purchase a 5 or 6-room cottage
modern conveniences. Prefer first
or third wards. Write immediately
Box 2SS Ardmoreite office. 27-3
FOR RENT The Weeks building;
three-story brick on South Wash-
ington street. Newly plastered and
nicely finished. See Chas. Fr'aley.
25tf
TO EXCHANGE.
GOOD TYPEWRITER to exchange for
a cash register. See R. W. Randol
20-tf.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED Girls to work iu cigar fac-
tory. Apply W. C. DeWitt 308 E.
Main St. 26-3
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED Men or boys to break rock
Monday. Apply to L. R. Marston
2G-3t
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
SEWING WANTED at 901 A St. N. E.
rhone 1002. 28-tt-y
YOUNG MAN wants room and board
close in. Call 448 between 7 and S
p. m. 26-3
WANTED TO RENT or buy a five or
six room modern house between now
and September 1. Address Gilbert
rresnoll No. 2. Baird Bldg. 26-3
LIVESTOCK
MY FINE JERSEY BULL wil .make
season at my barn on West Main
Street. Will call for cows. Phone
blue 530. Will Cardwell. 4-lm.
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED Agents to sell lots In Wal-
cott Addition to Ardmore. Liberal
commission. Address A.- Walcott
Ardmore. Okla. 26-lm
STOCKS AND BONDS
OIL LEASE OR FEE on 125 acres
in 300 feet of well 'going down -at
Maurice Switch Bix miles north of
Ardmore. Fine proposition for get-
ting up holding company also 340
acre Alfalfa Vale farm adjoining it
surrounding the test on three sides
making 465 acres In all; 300 acres
leased to the drilling company and
165 acres no lease on. Chance for
someone to make a fortune. See
me. W. P. POLAND Ardmore Ok.
29-5t
Remember the name next Tuesday.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 251, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1914, newspaper, July 29, 1914; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc153990/m1/4/?q=%2522dewey+redman%2522: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.