The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmore Tuesday Sept. 1 1914.
Oklahoma New
Mexico & Pacific
Railway jCompany
NEW SCHEDULE
Effective Tuesday September 1 1914
West Hound Trains
East Bound Trains
;
Sunduy
Only
P.M.
Lv.
2:4."
3:21
4:00
4:40
P.M.
Ar.
3
1
I'aas'ir'r Muted
Illy Kx Sun Uly
P.M. A.M. STATIONS
Lv. Lv.
3:15 7 00 Ardmore
.(:4.j 7:40 Lone (.rove
4:20 8:40 Wilson
5:00 9:30 KinKliiifc
P.M. A.M.
Ar. Ar.
2 4
Mixed Pass'g'r
l)ly Ply Ei Sun
P.M.
Ar.
P.M.
.Ar.
12:50
12:10
11:30
10:30
A.M.
Lv.
6:55
(5:25
5 :55
5:15
P.M.
Lv.
Sunday
Only
P.M.
Ar.
(5:45
(5:10
5 :35
5:00
P.M.
Lv.
W. J. Stoneliurner
General Superintendent
A. L. Frederick
Traffic Manager
NOUN FAIRS
IS CflTD SELLS
WANTS THEM
SETS FORTH HIS IDEAS IN CIR-
CULAR LETTER TO ALL INDIAN
t .SUPERINTENDENTS MAKE
THEM LIKE WHITE MAN'S.
Washington Sept. 1. To Superin-
tendents: You should now he arranging for
your Indian lair and I desire to
impress upon you my Idea of the pur-
pone and possibilities of these exhi-
bitions. I want these fairs so eondiieted
as to open to the Indians the vision
of the Industrial achievements to
which they should aspire. I want
them to be an inspiration in arousini;
in the Indian a clear appreciation of
the great opportunity before him
for real Industrial advancement.
Tin' ownership of land always has
been and always must lie the princi-
pal basis of man's wealth. A wise
development of the vast natural re-
sources of the Indian reservations
has tremendous possibilities. The In-
dian's rich agricultural lands his
vast areas of grass land his great
forests and his practically untouched
mineral resources should be so lit il-
IF YOU HAVE.
.... . .. Cl.ti
HeadaitK "all run down" or k.alni( llc.h you
HI rind
Tuffs Fills
lust what ruunnd. They t.ine up the weak
mih and build u Ihe tl. tiwrg'f a.
Tom Roberts
Barber Shop
Hot and Cold Baths
OFFICE NEEDS
TYPEWRITER PAPER
BLANK BOORS PAPER FASTENERS
CARBON PAPER DATE STAMPS
RAFTING PAPER
T. N. COLEMAN omen
Telephone 4
Phone 366
C. P.
Hall
Tb N " Secctd Hand
Horu Outfitter. Cao or CrediL
NORTH CADDO STREET.
ized as to become a powerful In-
strument for his civilization.
1 hold it to be an economic and
social crime in this age and under
modern conditions to permit thous-
ands of acres of fertile hinds belonging-
to the Indians and capable of
great industrial development to lie
in unproductive idleness.
With keen appreciation of these
conditions congress in the current
appropriation bill has made available
for the Indians over $r.(Ktni0 as a re-
imbursement fund and IlTiO.OUii addi-
tional for general and sped lie indus-
trial use all for the purchasp of stock
and farm equipment us well as
about $00o0o of the funds of the
confederated bands of I'tes for the
civilization and suproit of those In-
dians. 1 feel that a serious obligation rests
upon nie and upon every employe
of the Indian service to see that no
effort is spared to make the most
of the great opportunity which the
Indian's property and the action of
congress now presents to the Indian.
It Is my duty to require that every
supervising officer every superintend-
ent every fanner every stockman
and in fact every employe of the In-
dian service meets this obligation
in full measure.
The political conditions of the
world will make the next few years
a period of great prosperity for the
American farmer. Let us see that
the Indian with his broad acres is
in truth an American farmer and
tii.t iw iiroiierlv narticiliates in this
" ...
UIMISUfli Ul'l"" ".'".
1 desire that our Indian fairs this
year be made the opening of an in-
telligent and determined campaign
for the industrial advancement of the
Indian. Let this year's fair mark
the start of the Indian along the road
the purpose of which is self support
and independence hereafter let your
fair each year be a milestone fixing
the stages of Hie Indian's progress
toward that goal.
It is a primary duty of all super-
intendents to understand the Indians
under their charge to study the re
sources of the reservation for which
they are responsible its climate the
character of the land the type of
cattle owned by the Indians their
horses their sheep and their other
stock.
With this information you should
map out a comprehensive plan of
campaign based on the. conditions
presented by your Indians. This plan
should cover not only 0ne ear but
a period of years having in view
an ever-increasing number of able-
bodied Indians farming better and
more acres of land the continual
improvement of the live stock of the
individual Indian and of the tribe
and the use of grazing timber and
mineral lands with the greatest eco-
nomical benefit.
The campaign should be under-
stood by the fanners the stockmen
the industrial teachers and In fact
all employes connected with indus-
trial work on your reservation and
you should endeavor not only to pro-
cure their efficient aid in carrying;
out your plan but also their personal
interest and sympathetic oo-operta-tion.
Ut your fair this year be the
place and time at which you will
join in launching this live campaign
for industrial betterment.
Former widespread negligence and
mismanagement in the cultivation of
the coil the breeding of stock and
the handling of grazing land is no
excuse for the continuance of such
conditions and they will not be per
mitted to exist on an Indian reser-
vat ion during my administration.
He continually at the fair your-
self with your farmers and all of
your industrial employed.
lA-t the exhibits emphasize in an
Impressive manner the difference be-
tween inferior and high grade agri-
cultural products and let them dem-
onstrate in no uncertain way that
greater profit results from raising
the best and the most of everything
produced on the farm or ranch. Kii-
courage the Indian to take the pro-
gressive view. This should not bedif
ficult where he has before him a clear
object lesson Mich as Is emphasized
by placing his horses cattle md
sheep his corn oats wheat alfalfa
and forage on exhibition in legiti-
mate rivalry w ith those of his neigh-
bor at the Indian fair.
The improvement of stock should
be aggressively advocated and im-
pressed upon the mind of ' every In
dial) farmer and stock raiser. He
should be brought to understand that
the thousands of well bred bulls
stallions and rams were purchased
during the last few months to do
away with the evils of lack of suf-
ficient and well bred male stock and
the inbreeding almost universal in
the past. He should understand
that in order to secure the best re-
sults the male stock must not only
be improved by the old and worse
than useless male animals which
have heretofore been so destructive
to the Indian's success as a stock
raiser must be disposed of.
Kvery advantage must be taken of
the opportunity to teach the Indian
the importance of careful preparation
of the soil the necessity for the
best quality of seed and the advan-
tage of proper cultivation. The In-
dian should be made to clearly .un-
derstand the waste which conies from
the use of bad seed and oor culti-
vation. Arouse enthusiasm and rivalry be-
tween the men women and children
by showing at the fair their native
products such as blankets baskets
pottery bead work silversmith work
and lace their vegetables and fruits
of every kind and description and
between the women by showing
the products of the home and the
farm yard including chickens but-
ter and eggs and canned fruits.
Conduct your fair so as to arouse
interest in every form of agricul-
ture and stock raising. Hold daily
demonstrations of modem farming ac-
tivities. Open a series of industrial
meetings -which will extend through-
out the winter. See that the en-
thusiasm aroused grows and do not
permit it to wane before the farm
ing season next spring. Take the
opportunity of the fair to ascertain
what the Indiana require in the way
of farming equipment and stock rais-
ing needa and make your recom-
mendations to the office (luring the
winter in order that steps may be
taken for their delivery to them in
ample time for the next season: and
in this connection after you have
started your campaign advise me
fully of what you have done and
what you propose to do.
Indian fairs should be as nearly
as practicable a counterpart of the
while man's lair. JJliminate the)
wild west features and the horse
racing as much as possible. Heinein-
ber that the campaign for the In-
dian's Industrial development antici-
pates the passing of the Indian fairs
in favor of the county and state fairs
where the Indian farmers on equal
terms will compete with the white
man.
In conclusion 1 fully understand
that the task presented is not an
easy one. H is worthy of the steel
of all capable and energetic employes
in the service who are ambitious to
accomplish real things for the Indian
and I feel that I have and will have
their active co-operation. It Is nec
essary that I require the highest ef-
ficiency and the greatest interest
in these matters. 1 cannot and will
not tolerate the failure of employes
through negligence or lack of Interest
to furnish Indians by example or
precept with proper Incentive to in-
dustry and progress. If employes
responsible for industrial betterments
are not efficient .and cannot produce
results they must be replaced by
men who can and will. Inspectors
supervisors and special agents are
directed and required to make the
most careful study of industrial con
ditions on every reservation visited
by them and fully report to me what
is being accomplished by each em
plov e.
1 have received a number of in
vitaiions to attend Indian fairs this
year and I am arranging to accept
j as many of these invitations as my
! other engagements will permit. 1
will ie l-tiiil hv this rominir together
and the privilege of contact with
the individual Indians and their
j families and the employes of the
service to give encouragement and
aid in aggressively starting an ef
fective and continuous campaign for
the industrial training of the Indian
and the development of his proper
ty. CATO SE1XS.
Commissioner.
Cured His RUPTURE
1 was badly ruptured while liftlnif o trunk
. . .. .... I u linu riff
rc vi nil veiirs nno. jmh.iui-. nimi j j
cure was mi opi-nitiiiu. Tiuwes did me no good
I-inallv I not hold of anmetliiiiK Hint quickly and
c.imrli-lrly cured inc. Y us have pusi-d and Die
r.ipime li n never returned MinuiiKn i uoiii
h.1 -nik ns n cnrpfiitiT. There wna no opera
tion no lust time no tumble. 1 hiive nothing to
! I ut will civr full iiil.irinatliiii nmmi now you
iv I. ml a complete one without opemtion. If
v. u write lo me Kuueiie M. I'ullcn Cartn-nter.
in st. melius Avenue. M.i iihh 111:111 N. J. Iktler
cut out this notice und show it tonny others w ho
ic ruptured you niny snve n life or nt lenst stop
the niiery of rnplutc and the worry oud dunvcf
a an opcnitlou.
Restoring White Enamel.
To deanne and restore w hite enamel
furniture that has become soiled or
discolored treat .it thus: Melt one
tublespoonful of bicarbonate of soda
In one quart of boiling WBter; when
cool wash the furniture with the solu-
tion using an old flannel doth for
the purpose.
She Misunderstood.
"There is one thing I wish to say to
vou. The last girl had a habit of
corning into the parlor and playing
the piano occasionally. You never
play the piauo do you?" New Do-
mestic "YIh. muni 1 play; but I'll
hev to charge yer half a dollar a week
extry If I am to furnish music for the
family." '
Grease the Cords.
To prevent window blind cords
breaking dust the cords and then rub
them over with a well-greased rag.
The snapping is caused by friction
which impoverishes the cords and
they are further weakened by the sun
and weather.
South American Chinchilla.
Chinchilla popular as a decoration
for smart gowns comes from a little
South American animal of that name.
It is a herbivorous rodent much re-
sembling the rabbit except that its
ears are short and its tail long and its
fur Is of a matchless softness.
Charing Cross.
Charing Cross the center of London
derived Its name from a cross which
was erected in the village of Charing
In memory of Eleanor wife of Ed-
ward III.
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
For
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
I'nited States Senator
THOMAS Fit YOU GORE.
Congress Sixth District
C. 1). CARTER.
Governor
ROHKRT L. WILLIAMS.
Lieutenant Governor
M. K. TRAIT.
Secretary of State
J. L. LYONS.
State Auditor
K. If. HOWARD.
Attorney General
S. P. FREE LING.
Slate Treasurer
W. L. ALEXANDER.
State Superintendent
R. H. WILSON
Examiner and Inspector
FRED PARKINSON
Chief Mine Inspector
EI) BOYLE
Commissioner of Charities
W. D. MATTHWWS.
Insurance Commissioner
A. L. "WELCH.
Pres. Board of Agriculture-
FRANK GAULT.
Corporation Commissioner
A. P. WATSON.
Clerk Supreme Court
MM. M. FRANKLIN.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For County Judge
T. W. CHAMPION.
For County Attorney
ANDY HARDY'.
For Sheriff
BFCK GARRETT.
For County Clerk
SHELTON TYER.
For Court Clerk
FRED HAYNIE
For County Weigher
SMITH REDMAN.
For County Treasurer
JOHN J. YELL.
For County Assessor
R. S. HEN DON.
For County Superintendent
L. M. THURSTON.
For County Surveyor
C. W. CLAY.
For County Commissioners
First District:
G. W. YOUNG.
Second District:
GEO. EVANS.
Third District:
JAS. R. TALIAFERRO.
For State Senator
R. A. KELLER
For Representative
KEIjLY BROWN.
For District Judge
W. F. FREEMAN.
For Justice- Supreme Court
SI MMERS HARDY'.
For Justice of the Teaee
Ardmore Township:
D. W. BFTCHER.
HAL M. CANNON.
For Constable
L. L. SIC.LER.
ED HENSON.
DRUGGISTS WON'T
GUARANTEE CALOMEL
lint they do guarantee Dodson's
Liver Tone with money-back offer
The next time you think you need
a dose of calomel don't take it.
Even if you have taken it often before
this might be the very dose that would
salivate you and make you sick. The
use of calomel Is sometimes followed
by very . dangerous after-effects. If
you are constipated or bilious or if
your liver has gotten lazy and inact-
ive two or three doses of Dodson's
Liver Tone the pleasant tasting veg-
etable liquid will "make you feel like
new".
The City Drug Store at Ardmore
would not reccomend Dodson's
Liver Tone in' place of calomel If
they were not willing to fully guar-
antee it. So anybody who buys a
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone of
them and does not find it a remedy
that absolutely takes the place of
calomel may come into the store any
day and get his or her money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone has positively
no bad after-effects and can do no
harm to children or grown-ups.
Guillotine of the Revolution.
Strange as it may seem the guil-
lotine that once decapitated thousands
of hapless Frenchmen upon the Place
de la Concorde Is now in London at
Madame Tust-aud's Waxwork exhibi-
tion on Marylebone road.
&BATH HOUSE
HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS
Uncle Sam'i only health reort and a.!
America ! playground. The Southerner i
favorite retort Where the radio-acue
wateri and pure pine-laden mountain r.t
renews health. Where the pleasure-
teeker nd all lormi ol amusementi na-
ing. driving boating bathing fishing and
golfing on the fined link) in the South.
The Majestic Hotel it the ideal
family hotel pervaded by the At-
moaphere of home where comfort
reign aupreme and all modern
requirement! are met
f Fw bnr ud rwi Snw M '
HARRY A. JONES Manager r
Hot Spring! Arkantaa
All row (Kiel ftfral lof low fttuid.lnp Intel "Iff
Willing Demonstrator.
Rosemary "I wonder how It feels
to be back of a funny little mustache
like yours." Thornton "I can't tell
you very well but I will cheerfully
show you how it feels to be in front
of It." Judge.
NO TYPHOID GERMS. DISTILL-
ED WATER 35 CENT BOTTLES W.
u. LANE. 23tf
Yellow complexion pimples and
disfiguring' blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid of by doctor-
ing the liver which is torpid. HER-
BINE is a powerful liver correctant
It purifies the system stimulates the
vital organs and puts the body in fine
vigorous condition. Price 5ic. Sold
by Boniar Drug Co.
The Want Ads Pay.
OUR FOUNTAIN
FOR
COOL REFRESHING
DRINKS
STEFFEN'S ICE CREAM
BOMAR DRUG COMPANY
BLOOD POISON RHEUMATISM iND
All nisTASFS OF THE BLCCD CURED AT HCME
WRITE SAM J.DAVIS. SECRETARY OR
DR. JOHN TRIPPS R E MEDY COMPANY
Jures Old Sorts Other remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases no matter of how long stnnjmg.
are cured by the wonderful old reliable Lr.
Torter'a Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve!
Pain and Heals at the fame time 25c.Suc.fl.ua
Professional Cards
ROSE CROIX HOSPITAL
210-212 E. Main St.
Ardmore Okla.
For the care and treatment of Medical
Surgical and Obstetric cases.
For Information address either Dr.
Frederick P. von Keller or Dr. James
F. Son at the Hospital. : : : :
O. C. Lasher Gilbert . Preshell
LASHER & PRESNELL
Will sell your farm or city property
or colect rents and remit same day
collection is made. List your
property with us.
Agents for OAKLAND automobiles.
Room 6 Baird Bldg. Ardmore Okla.
INTERSTATE
COLLECTING AGENCY
Room 17 Guaranty Bank Bldg. Give
us your business we get the money.
Postoffice Box No. 415
Ardmore Okla.
MRS. MINNIE WALL
Teacher
Piano Theory and Harmony. Care-
ful instruction according to most
approved methods. Eight
years' experience.
Phone No. 221 E03 McLish Ave.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W . Il l: IIIAilOMl IIIlAMl. a
I killi-al Auk
I R1.rhc.1t-r I
ill. In Hi J
t. fs. tealeil
1.1. ... ..I L.
llr I- A-kfnrl M. III.M-TFIII
IIIAMOND I1UAM I'l I.I.N. (t 113
y nts I nnwn Ivs Beit t ilest. A I wy K dial lc
SOLD CY DRUGGISTS EVtRUVKLRE
ynnr I'rnffyiia Pt'f A
I IMkmoiij ltrtid
ml told mettliiAV
wuh HIia KlUKin. W
II uv nt vamp "
Ardmore Ice
Light & Power
Company
PHONE . OtSE-riVE-SIX
LIGHT YOLK ROME HID ELECTRICITY
OUR SHOE REPAIR SHOP
la the mot completely equipped in the
state. Br leaving your shoes with us
you get the results of best workmanship
best machinery and pure oak leather.
CROSS
ELECTRICIiSHOE
SHOP
l( N. lasbiigfoa
The Pestofficc is Opposite Is
t: :: a :: :: a :: :: s a
M a
U MISS ANNIE D. THOMPSON it
U Pupil Harold von Mickwitz ti
It B. M. Graduate and Member of tX
tt Faculty In Bush Temple tX
tt Conservatory-! Chicago 111. tt
tt Prospective students phone 314 tt
tt Residence 226 C. St. S. W. tt
tt Coaching Accompanying tt
n :: a a a a :: a a t: a a
LAWYERS' DIRECTORY
S. M. DAVIS
Attorney-at-Law
Oklahoma and Texas Land
Litigations a Specialty
Office over Ardmore Nat'l Bank
Phone 710
J. C. THOMPSON
Attorney at Law
General Practice. Land Titles aad
Land Litigation a Specialty.
Over First National Bank.
Phone 33.
J. B. MOORE
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Land 1-awt Specialty.
Frfciirdejr Ledbetter Bldg.
H. H. Brown L. K. Brcwrt
BROWN A BROWN
Attorneys at Law
Wheeler HMk Phone 293
Money ei-Hor. -the Want Ads.
Drs. Crudgington & Duncan
SPECIALISTS (IN
Chronic and Nervous Diseases ef Men and hm
20 Ytart Exptritnc in Sanitariums
PILES AM F1STLL4 CLKEI IITHOLT THE I1UE II W IISISESS
Offices: ARDMORE OKLA and DENISON TEXAS.
Ardmore Office
Over F. J. Ramsey's Drug Store; Call for Dr. Duncan
Deniaen Office
20t Security Building
OFFICE HOURS: 1e 12 A. M. 1 to P. Si.
ALL EXAMINATIONS ARE FREE
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 280, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 1, 1914, newspaper, September 1, 1914; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154019/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.