The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 20, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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Ardmore Tuesday October 20 1914.
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
PAGE TWO
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION
Catarrh is ns much a blood disease
ns scrofula or rheumatism. It may
ho relieved but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. It causes
headache and dizziness impairs the
taste smell and hearing- affects the
voice deranges the digestion and
breaks down the general lieallh. It
weakens the delicate lung- tissue and
leads to consumption.
Hood's Sarsaparilla poes to the
Beat of the trouble purifies the blood
and is so successful that it is known
as the best remedy for catarrh.
Hood's Sarsaparilhi si reiiplhens
and tones the whole system. It builds
up. Ask your druggist tor Hood f
and insist 'on having it. There is no
reul substitute.
GEOLOGISTS SEARCH FOR ORE
" IN SOUTHERN OKLAHOMA
jAIcAlester Oklu. Oct. 19. South-
ttistern Oklahoma may shortly be-
come the chief source or the world's
supply of steel-making lion ore ac-
cording to expert zoologists who have
upent the past several weeks making
preliminary surveys In the Jack
Fork hills. An abundance of Iron
)ins been discovered In the southeast-
ern corner of Pittsburg county with
deposits lapping over Into Latimer
county and geologists say that the
Houtheast Oklahoma mineral con-
tains as great a percentage of hem-
atite the basic metal for steel as
can be found in any mines In the
world.
Incidentally several of these geol-
ogists are authority for the state-
ment that the world's supply of
hematite Is almost exhausted at least
the available supply. Most of the
world's supply of hematite comes
from Belgium and Germany now cut
off by the European war. Geologists
declare that the visible supply will
mot last as long as two years if
the war continues.
I-nrgc steel manufacturing concerns
as well as the I'nited States govern-
ment are on the lookout for now
deposits. It is believed that the
activity of geologists here within
the past few weeks means that the
southeastern Oklahoma deposits are
to be developed upon an extensive
neale.
What Would You Do?
There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently under
different circumstances. Tlio ques-
tion is what would you do right now
if you had a severe cold? Could you
do better than to take Chamberlain's
Cough Hemcdy? It is highly recom-
mended by people who have used It
for years and know its value. Mrs.
). 10. Sargent I'ern. Ind. says
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
worth its weight in gold and I take
pleasure in recommending It." For
sale by all dealers.
CONTRACTS LET FOR
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS
Washington. Oct. 1!). Contracts fori
the construction of two of the three'
battleships authorized by the last na-
val appropriation act were let today
by Secretary Daniels one to the New-(
port News Ship ltuihlitig Company at
$7.11.'i noo and the other to the New-
York Ship Ituihling Company at Cam-'
den. X. .1. at $72riliM0. J
Toned Up Whole System. !
"Chamberlain's Tablets have done!
more for me than I ever dared hope ;
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Hakcr. 1
Speneerport X. Y. "I used several i
bottles of these tablets a few months
awn. They not only cured me of
bilious iittaeks sick headaches and
that t'.red out feeling but toned up
my whole system." Kor sale by all
dealers. I
KILLING ON -CADDO S
1 am killing hiuh prices m irrocrrics
W. F. ABBOTT
w.
FURXITUKE
or anything to furnish the home. Under our sys-
ter of "FAIR DEALING" business has improv-
ed thus proving that the public appreciates our
methods
Home Furnishings
218 West Main St.
CAUSES IICH H! BELIEF
TO SOUTH FROM GOVERNMENT
Washington Oct. 19. Southern
members of congress are Indeed un-
dertaking a herculanean task in their
efforts to relievo the present de-
ulnnible condition of the cotton pro
ducers in the so lib. The working out
of any plan brings into the equa-
tion the opposition that naturally
comes Troin congressmen and senators
representing states which do not pro-
duce but consume cotton and many
of whom desire their constituents
to obtain cotton and its products at
the lowest possible price. While
this might seem to be a very narrow
minded view It is nevertheless a
Tact.
Tim present congress is composed
of l.'l.l representatives in the house
and !)i senators. Of these just 9S
members represent cotton-growling
districts and only 20 senators hail
from actual cotton-producing states.
These figures show that the cotton
section has little better than one
representative out of every five. With
tills large majority of senators and
representatives from the non-cotton-produclng
section opposed to any leg-
islation at this time it will really
approach the accomplishment of a
miracle if southern members suc
ceed in putting through their plan.
Republican leaders openly proclaim
their objection to the federal govern-
ment coming to the relief of the
south in this crisis. Time and again
has even the discussion of the cot-
ton situation been smothered by the
objections of such prominent repub-
licans as Mouse Leader Mann of
Illinois and assistant Leaders Payne
of New York and Stafford of Wis-
consin. On September 28 former republican
Moor leader Sereno 10. Payne of Xew
York of tariff bill fame regaled
the house with the following ob
servations:
"Tlie war in Europe has temporar-
ily cheeked the marketing of the
cotton cron and there has been some
agitation in favor of government aid
to the raisers of cotton. All sorts
of motions have been invented.
"Kor tin.' sole purpose of aiding
the cotton growers of the soul li the
secretary or the treasury recently an-
nounced that he would accept from
national banks through currency as-
sociations notes secured by ware-
house receipts for cotton. When it
was followed up by the Lever bill
which proposed government Inspec-
tors of warehouses it looked as
though the administration would get
back on the old Ocala platform
A Wet Day ?
Go out on the
job wearing
jCSWERS
REFLEX
SLICKER
Wmlt in it all (Uy; il'i
mmie hin all ovr lor cont-
Inrt Itiimtf moiitttl to ilnJ
h ! mi rt of haul Kivirr.
nnd wtrru-'4 ihroii'h nj
llmmuh. A'or this ka
feiitutr; wnlt-r cannot run
in whrrr ihr tmnti ovnUp and luilton. Our patmtrd
HeUx Lilgesuop evciy drop.
$3.03 Everywhere Satisfaction Guaranteed
CdtWotf Jree
A. J. TOWER CO. Boston
llionc632 g
DOWNING
RUGS
MATTING
Phone 12S
which authorized the government to
Issue grenbucks on warehouse re-
ceipts. It was largely ridiculed
throughout the country and was call-
ed "cornstalk currency.' Its authors
little thought that it would be re-
vived in another form by the secre-
tary of the treasury and the Lever
bill applying all the principles of
the Ocala platform to cotton.
"Just why the Texas farmer should
not have a savings account to tide
over such a crisis as the northern
farmer does it Is difficult to under-
stand. A few years ago it was a
slogan of the democratic farmer
that the farmers in Kansas were
burning corn because of Its low price
lint those farmers did not ask gov-
ernment air.
"The truth is that this is a trou
bled sea upon which we should never
embark. Once having done so there
will be no end to the demands and
people will learn to lean upon the
government and take no thought
of the future depending upon the
taxes paid by other people to keep
them out of trouble."
Again on October 1 Congressman
Charles U. Burke of South Dakota
late chairman of the house commit-
tee on Indian affairs .under the re-
publican regime bitterly denounced
the Wilson administration for partial-
ity to the south in terms as follows:
"The distinguished gentleman from
Texas (Mr. Henry) a leader on the
majority side of the house chairman
of the important committee on rules
the recognized friend of the presi
dent and I assume authorized to
speak for him told us yesterday:
In a formal message read by the
clerk in effect that congress will be
kent in session until a number of
bills are passed which will take large
sums from the treasury. Among oth
er bills that he would have passed
Is one that ho introduced on Sep
teuiber 22. This bill is II. It. 18!UG
and is entitled "Kor the temporary
relief of cotton growers In the south.'
"1 presume it this bill should be
passed that the gentleman from
Texas would want to have congress
continue in session to pass another
bill introduced by him on September
:: which is II. K. ISC.."..") and is en-
titled 'Kor the temporary relief of
American farmers engaged in the
production of cotton to indemnify the
l'nheil States against loss and for
other purposes.'
Section 2 of the bill provides that
when the federal reserve notes are
deposited in the federal reserve banks
it shall be the duty of said banks
to advance on cotton 12 cents per
pound.
"It would hardly seem possible
that congress would seriously con
sider such ridiculous legislation as
i iironoseil bv these bills but with
the party now in power we may
expect anv thing. In the Washington
Star of last evening appeared a
statement with glaring head lines
reading 'Promise of relief to cotton
growers- President to consider pro-
posed emergency currency by state
banks." This same article calls at-
tention to the cotton conference
held here during the week composed
of gowrnors of cotton-growing slates
with the representatives from the
south and states that resolutions
were adopted by the conference rec-
ommending action by congress to aid
the cotton producers and pledging
the governors and members of con
to Pay Homage
to Mother's Friend
number of mn who como Into tho sturo
to pun-hus ".Mother s rriunu remarKcu
i hadint; ilniKttlst.
The expectant mother If she hasn't
hennl of this uplomlM pnibnu-ntlim is
proliably not rondlni? tlio papers to much
ixti'iit. Ami If sho loes It Is a happy
thouKht to son. I hubby to the Unite ster.
"Mothrr'8 Krlon.1" Is applied exUTi.ully
over the nbilonilpal musili'S.
It Is a poiitti'. snoUiln lubricant pene-
trates to the fluo network of nerve.-
beneath tho skin n:id his niarLod.
tendency to relieve tho miisoular strain
' to w hit h these lirraJ tint ab.loiiii::ai
I museles are subjected. The cords ten-
dons and litrnments aro thus permitted to
: Mretoh without the corresponding surface
I pt rain so often Involved during the period
of rxvtntion. And particularly to youni.
I mothers is this remedial application of
Inestimable value since in inus Keeping
the muscles firm but pliant it enabl. .
them to po throutth the ordeal without
laceration of the epidermis often the cie
Vlien tl is gentle altentlou ! neirleoteil
"Mother's Krlend" Is highly recom-
mended by a host of women. WrltJ
KrarftMd Itegnlstor 4ns Ijtmsr Hid?..
Atlanta. Oa.. and e will semi ou a val-
UW little- Uoufc to WpecUut mothei.
gress to do all in tneir power iu
maintain the price of cotton above
10 cents a pound.
"This would seem to Indicate that
we can expect a determined effort on
the part of the members of this
body from the cotton-growing states
to do everything within their power
to enact legislation along the lines
proposed in the bills presented by
the gentleman from Texas.
"It seems very strange that the
administration and our democratic
friends in congress would seriously
entertain the consideration of legis-
lation proposing to deposit $500000-
000 in national and state banks to
be loaned to the producers of cot-
ton or owners of land upon which
cotton is produced at 3 per cent.
Truly it has been said of this ad-
ministration 'The south is in the
saddle.' "
The assentations of these two gen-
tlemen leading exponents of the
principles of republicanism in their
two different sections of the north
east and west indcate very clearly
that the . O. P. still feasts on
prejudice and revels in the bloody
shirt and that no hope of fair treat-
ment may ever be held out to the
prostrate south from gentlemen "of
that ilk."
'CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
If Costive Headachy Bilious Stomach
Sour Breath Bad Clean Your
Liver and Bowels.
Get a 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right who have headache
coated tongue foul taste and foul
breath dizziness can't sleep are bili
ous nervous and upset bothered with
a sick gassy disordered stomach or
have backache and feel worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarets or merely forcing a
passage every few days with salts
cathartic pills or castor oil?
Cacarets work while you sleep;
cleanse the stomach remove the sour
undigested fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all
the constipated waste matter and pot
son in tlie bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning a 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg
ular and head clear for months. Don't
forget the children. They love ('as
carets because they taste good never
pripe or sicken.
When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns you have Indiges
tion and you need IIEUB1XE to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. It
drives out badly digested food
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels. Trice 50c. Sold by
Itomar Drug Co.
CARTER HERE OCTOBER 31.
Congressman Will Be In State Under
Direction of Democratic Committee
Hon. Charles D. Carter will be
In Oklahoma under the direction of
tlio state campaign committee for
several speeches before the dale of
the election. He leaves "Washington
tomorrow and opens his Itinerary at
McAlester.
Ho has been billed for Ardmore for
Saturday afternoon October 31. The
local orfainization is going to maki
an effort to have a record-breaking
crowd hear him speak on the issues
of the campaign.
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured.
Many recoveries from lung troubles
are due to Pr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
It strengthens the lungs checks tin
cough and gives relief at once. Mr.
W. S. AVilkins dates N. C. writes:
"I used Pr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey In
a ca-e given tip as hopeless and il
effected a complete cure." Oct a
bottle of Pr. Hell's Plne-Tar-IIoney.
If your cough Is dry and hacking let
It trickle down the throat you will
surely gvt relief. Only 2jc. at -your
druggist.
MOTHER MARY XAVIER DIES
AT THE RIPE AGE OF 71
Galveston. Tex.. Oct 19. Mother
Mary Xavier. the last survivor of the
six nuns who founded the Vrsuline
Academy in Galveston in 1M7 died
here this afternoon at the age of 91
having passed the sixty-fifth year of
her religious profession.
Mother Xavier came to Xew Or-
leans from France in 1S4C and th? fol-
lowing year came to Galveston.
Three years later she assisted in
founding the Vrsuline Academy at
San Anton ii) remaining there for
many years as the Mother Superior.
8h returned to Galveston in l!77
and has since been instructor in
Kronen In the local academy. Many
women prominent throughout the
state were at one time her pupils.
2 tor
25 mu
NORMAN"
The NEWEST
COLLAR
Cluett. PesbodT Co.. Ine. Mkn
Germany' War Theory.
Germany's relentless theory of war
is based on the presupposition of vic
tory. It provides for an inexorable
infliction of the extreme penalty upon
a conquered country. The citizens who
take up arms to resist invasions are
shot; if anybody in a village violates
the laws of warfare the village is de
stroyed; If there is a rising in the
city the city is burned even though
it be an artistic treasure like Louvaln.
The life of a single German soldier
under such circumstances says the
Staatszeltung is worth more than the
whole city of Louvaln with its art
works; the whole Italtic question said
Hismark was not worth the bones of
one Pomeranian grenadier a view
which would have spared the world
this war. Hut if cities are to he
destroyed because some of the inhabi-
tants show an uncontrolled patriotism
where is barbarism to stop? If the
Russians should reach Berlin would
treachery by a few Berllners be jus
tification for destroying the Prussian
capital? Between burning hamlets
where the people are obstreperous
and destroying an ancient and notable
city there is a wide gap. Rome has
seen no end of "sniping" since the
Goths and the Vandals but a good
deal of it still stands. If the Ger-
mans as conquerors cannot temper
discipline with mercy they will be
taking the world straight back to the
horrors of the Thirty Years' War. For
a ruthless severity which may prove
effective against a weaker nation un-
supported by allies might lead to end
less Increasing retaliation when many
powers are concerned. To insist on the
full pound of flesh even if it.is in the
bond Is not always expedient. Spring
field Republican.
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy
A vigorous stomach perfect work
ing liver and regular acting bowels
Is guaranteed If you will use Dr
King's Xew Life Pills. They insure
good digestion correct constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system Purify your blood
and rid you of all body poisons
through the bowels. Only 23c at
your druggist.
Plan to Build Cotton Mill.
Oklahoma City Oct. 19. Oklahoma
City business men members of the
buy-a-bale clubs are arranging to
organize a cotton mill for this city
through the subscription of bales of
cotton to the capital stock. A com-
mittee has been appointed to secure
the stock subscriptions. The plans
took definite shape at a meeting of
the Oklahoma City Retailers' asso-
ciation. All you who have torpid liver
weak digestion or constipated bowels
look out for cMUs. The season is
here and the air Is full of the dis-
ease germs. The best thing to do
is to get your liver In good condi-
tion and purify the stomach and
bowels. IIERHINR Is the right rem-
edy it answers the purpose com-
pletely. Price 50c. Sold by Bomar
Drug Co.
TWO OLD BATTLESHIPS
MAKE ONE DREADNOUGHT
To replace the two T'nited Slates
hat lleships
pi" which
oelltly for
.V!.-.:7.-i.fi;.
"Idaho" and M ississi -were
sold to Greece re-
a consideration of $12.-
a sinl dreadnought of
givater displacement and far greater
strength than tlie two other -essels
combined will be constructed says
the XoMMiiber Popular Mechanics Mag-
azine in an illustrated article.
The two vessels disposed of were
commissioned in 19i'S but despite this
they were considered inadequate for
tirst-line service. 15oth vessels are
of the same measurement and
strength. Kach is 373 feet in length
between perpendiculars 77 feet broad
has a normal displacement of about
14.W0 tons and a draft of 21-S feet.
Kach of them Is designed for a speed
of 19. 57 miles and carries a main
battery of four 12-inch and eight S-
inch guns in turrets eight 7-inch
guns broadside.' and two submerged
torpedo tubes. In contrast to this
the new ship will have a displace-
ment of 32.000 tons will be COO fe.'t
in length between perpendiculars y.
feet broad and have a draft of 30
feet. Its armament will consist of
twelve 14-inch guns four submerged
torpedo tubes a torpedo-defense bat-
tery and twenty-two 5-inch rapid-
fire guns. The three-gun turret ar-
rangement will be followed. The
boat will be an oil burner and have
turbine engines.
I
HOTEL GLADYS
UP TO DATE
24 rooms of solid comfort on
one floor) Beds like yours at
home.
EUROPEAN PLAN
50c 75c $1.00
Private Bath $1.50
Furnishings and service that
you will appreciate.
EXCEPTIONAL
Double Outside Room Newly
equipped 4 large windows; suit-
able for 2 or 4 people.
Phone 1016
E. L. PERRING Prop.
128 W. Main Ardmore Okla.
Look for the Electric Sign.
TO THE LADIES:
WE DYE FOR YOU
Why wear soiled or sun-faded
clothes when
LONDON'S StaM DYE
HOUSE
"The Largest and Best Equipped
Business of its Kind In the State
Will dye them any shade and
guarantee Satisfaction.
Phone 301 211 W. Main St.
OFFICE NEEDS
TYPEWRITER PAPER
BLANK BOOKS PAPER FASTENERS
CARBON PAPER DATE STAMPS
DRAFTING PAPER
T. N. COLEMAN wiSiS
Telephone 4
OUR SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Is the most completely equipped In the
state. Hy leaving your shoes with us
you Ret the results of best workmanship
best machinery and pure oak leather.
GROSS
ELECTRIC SHOE
SHOP
IG N. Wasbingfon
Phone i25
The Poslolfice is Opposite I's
PHONE 1099
224 W. MAIN
FLYNT'S
CENER4L REPAIR SHOP
Automoliile lt'ds made new
or repaired
We make a specialty of
putting in glass doors or
windows. Good work
Prompt Service.
We make anything out
of wood. Another car of
"steam-dried finis h"
just arrived.
Hunt's Planing
Phone 329
IE
1
TIRE CO.
203 W. Main St.
Valcanizing Free Air
Supplies. Com p I e t e
stock of
Kelly-Springfield and
Federal Tires
Call and have your tires inflated
to the right pressure
Money-gettert the Want Ads.
GLASS
FREDERICKSON
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 11, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 20, 1914, newspaper, October 20, 1914; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc154059/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.