The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 146, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 13, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmore Wedneciay ilov. 13 19or.
PAGE FOUR
r
COI
tun
Wed
H. HI
W.
I).'
BY THE AEDMOEtlTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
SIDNEY SUGG8 President.
C!. L. IIYItN'K Vlce-1rrlilrlit
II. T. Man KIT Si-cn tnfyTrrauri'r
nirn'(iir-Sliliiry Hiibjs N o ('nice . t.
U'lilltlnirtmi. ('. I.. Ilvrilf. S. T. IlledlcW. II.
W. Kick II. A. Itnrlmid.
Entered at tlio I'ostofflee nt ArUinoro
nn Second-Class .Mailer.
TlillMS OF SUDSCIUPTION.
Tht Dally Ardmorelte-
Ono Weuk 15
Olio Month (0
Onu Year 10 OJ
The Weekly Ardmorelte.
IVr Year y Mail 1 00
Sl.i Monti.u CO
Three Muntlm 25
Phones.
lltisltiOM Manager's OIUcu 638
City 1-Mltor's Olllce 5
Long Distance HHS
Ardmore Wednesday Nov. 13 1907.
This linn truly been an open an-
timin Imt tin- drop stitch nuil .eok-n-bor
cannot hopo to ruV forever.
A few ncitm setut to pecan trees
will Insure n gooil Income In n few
years with mighty little work. Why
not try It?
oo
A western milliliter nays that hell
Ih not stationary. l'erhaps that Is
tho reason that so many of us
catch It both coming ami going.
A Chicago man has Just discover-
ed that liu has been legally dead
for twelve years. Wnat astonishes
lilni moit Is to sou how well thu
world Is getting along without him.
oo
Mr. Hnrrlman Ik building SO0
miles of railroad In Mexico with
foreign material mid foreign labor.
Them's where ho can ovarii) the
American trusts anil nave money.
A (iuthrle paper says this rom
liiK Saturday will ho tho greatest
Saturday In tho history of the
capital oily and the new utate. It
will roinii to pass oitfy onco In n
lifetime anil no once should miss It.
-oo-
fiomo day wo hear Mr. Corlelyou
may tell tho public about those
insurance contribiittous to tin1
Itoosevolt campaign fund. Maybe
ho l wait lug until the tariff Is re
vised.
oo
All tho congressmen mi far heard
from are opposed to an oxtraor-
illuary session of congress. If some
of the smaJIfry republicans could
ho miro of extra ami regular mile
ace they would Jump at tho ehanco
to favor thu extra session.
-oo-
Mr. Cleveland rolled up his
sleeves and handed the (1. O. I
of Massachusetts a few words tho
other day which as a republican
Journal of Huston acknowledges will
make Its stand-pat leader suulrm
And so. we guess Mr. Cleveland's
health Is not particularly incline
lug.
no
The French tariff Is to he raised
to make the lowest maximum rates
not less than M) per cent higher
than tho minimum rale. The Unit
ed Slates will be the principal suf
ferer and yet President Hoosevelt
and the coming republican congress
have determined to stand pat.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Kriltorlally Dun's Itovlcw says:
(Iradually tho financial Mttiatlnn
Improves although It Is not yet
possible to numo tho llmo when
a norma! condition will exist. Too
many elements of uncertainty enter
Into the MtuHlon for nny dellnlte
statement but It Is safo to say
that confidence Is returning. A sign
that has not received merited at-
tention Is tho eiiuanlmlty with
which tho phenomenally had bank
exhibits was received. Tho unpre
cedented Increase In loans lo
ensh and deficit In reserves
tho association banks failed to cre-
ate nny disturbance because the
llguroH weio expected and tho effect
discounted. Tho actual situation on
Saturday when the statement ap-
peared was kuown to be much bet-
ter than Indicated by a report
based on dally averages. Just ns It
was generally conceded that tho pre-
cedltiK statement faUed to show bow
weak tho banks really wero at tho
time of Its publication. It will lake
somo tlmo to adjust the banks to
the new state of allalrs but help Is
coming on every steamer ami total
engagements of gold thus far
amount to $10000000 or moro than
in tho last three months ol
any jear; oven 1S9C when $38-
ili'O.OOO came hither. Despite tho ef
fort of lliiropoan binks to resist
withdrawals. It Is probable that a
new record for tho last qua 'tor will
ho established in 1J07 m Fold
Imports. The attitude of tho l'.rtiik
ofKngland Is shown by another ad
vance In the rate at a specclal
mooting of the directors on Mon
day making tho quotation !"
cent. a rale only equaVod In re-
cent lears on October Hi 190f af-
ter tho heavy riraln of gold to this
country facilitated by special terms
offered by the secretary of
treasury. Imcouragetnent was
regarding the reassuranro news
from Washington after tho visit of
.Messrs Cray and Prick. It was
ulso announced that arrangements
hud been made to protect tho two
trust coninaulcs unon which the
drain had been most Bevere. An
other good sign was tho persistent
Investment buying by those who had
boarded cash in safe deposit boxes
while small personal holdings of
currency are also coming back to
circulation. Tho total amount ot
money oiitslriu tho treasury was
larger on Nopember 1 than over
before although still slightly below
tho position last summer nominally
recorded before the correction was
niailo In the method of compilation.
Hold Imports ceased and the foreign
situation became serious on Thurs
il:l- w ben the llrltlsh bank rate ad
vanced to 7 per cent.
Call money bad ranged between
I and 26 per cent. the week open
lug with most dealings at the iitgn
er llRiire while later the bulk of
mildness was at 12 tier cent. I.lttlo
time money Is obtainable and any
quotation would bo nominal. mere
wero Isolated cases of 90-day Joans
nlaceil at 12 per cent. Scarcely
more activity Is noted In commer
cial paper a few very choice names
changing hands at 7 per cent but
most business. Is on a much higher
basis and many concerns are tin
able to obtain accommodation at
anv nrice. Tile banks are scrutln
Izlng all loans very closely
INFLUX TO FT. SMITH NEW AMERICAN INDUSTRY
OKLAHOMA LIQUOR DEALERS
FLOCKING TO FORT SMITH
AS FUTURE MECCA.
DISCOVERY OF RUBBER PLANT
ALONG THE BANKS -OF THE
RIO GRANDE RIVER.
Port Smith. Ark. Nov. 12.-Tho
liquor interests of this city Is be-
coming greatly alarmed lost a prihl-
bltlon sentiment be created by Hie
positive influx of Oklahoma City
whiskey sellers who havo centered
In upon Port Smith as the twin nvtui-
ot ablo city lor them when tho state
of Oklahoma Is put upon the flag.
Por several months tho Oklahoma
people havo been tending repre-
sentatives here to securo locations
ami. In order to get control of build-
ings they havo offered a large In-
crease In tho rentals Tho offers
havo been so flattering that some of
tho p.operty owners havo accepted
mid liavj notified their tenants that
they must vacate on the first day
of the coming January.
Tho local liquor men havo become
alarmed lest thu crowding out of
lines of retail business may create
i prohibition sentiment which will
prove formidable nt tho next election
and they nre discussing the advisa-
bility of taking measjrej to prorcnt
the coming of tho Oklahoma people
There will be a meeting of (h
craft shortly nt which It will piob-
ably ho decided to stand an Increase
of license from JfiOO to $1000 a oa;-
and petition Judge Palconcr to limit
the number of saloon- to three In
a block and the aggregate to forty-
two the number now In existence.
Mavor llourland. In discussing tho
matter on Monday said tnai no nc-
Hives the liquor men can afford to
pay a city license of $1200 per year
If the number Is limited to the fig
u ro named and not more than three
:illowe() In one block. At any rate
conditions are becoming serious and
the Honor moil appreciate that fact
nnd are taking serious note of It
i
Wdnturelto SpcclaL
San Antonio Texas Nov. 13. A'
tortiiuo In weeris ts what certain
ian Antonio capitalists are about
to realize. The guayiiio plant from
which rubber has been so piolltaldyi
made in Mexico has liecn found to
row wl.'il uiong tne nanus oi mo
ltlo Uratirio ltlver. The dlscoveiy
was made by a newspaper man ami
a luuchiiinn while out fishing about
eighteen months ngo. Tho fact waSj
disclosed to certain San Antoninus
who quietly organized a company
and bought at n trilling sum per'
acre the right to cut tne -wceu-on
millions of acres in southwest
Texas.
When It became known that
tho rubber producing plant grew In
Texas tho rubber trust known as
tho United States Rubber company
tried to buy tho San Antonlans out
at a big prollt. Instead of selling
these men erected n big plant nt
Marathon Texas which is but late
ly completed and occupies twon'y
acres of ground. This plant will
manufacturo rubber on a large sculo
and It Is said to bo the precursor
of bevcral others.
Tho guayulo or rubber i!ant Is
Indigenous to tho section and grows
wild. It U Biiscoptlblo of cultiva-
tion and with attention Is raid to
yield blR prolltu. Kxperts aro of the
opinion that the foundation of an-
other great American Industry aro
being laid.
Add a Little Cover
These Cold Nights
Better that than a sore throat or cold
feet and later on a doctor's bill
Cotton Blankets at 50c 65c 75c $1.00 $1.25
$1.50 $2.00 $2.50 and Stt.OO
Wool BlanKets at $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50
$5.00 $6.00 $7.50 $10.00 and SSlii.oO
Comforts at 75c $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2 00 $2.50
$3.00 $3.50 and up to SG.OO
Don't neglect buying good warm winter ander
wear. This weather demands it.We have it.
omdden'd
"The Place to Buy Underwear and Shots.
THE MRS. APPLEBY CASE.
the
hit
PRESENTED WITH WATCH
GOVERNOR FRANTZ MET BY HIS
OFFICIAL FAMILY RECEIVES
TRIBUTE OF AFFECTION.
(Iuthrle. Nov. l2.Terr!'crlal offi
cials clerks and newspaper men to
the number of a score ar moro
crowded Into fiovcrnor Krantz's of
fice at noon today and after exchang
ing greetings with tho governor upon
his return from Washington Super
intendent of Schools llyche. In a
speech expressive of tho high regard
In which he Is held by tho members
of Ills official family presented the
governor with a heavy golri watch
ind chain with a Shrlner's charm
made of genuine tigers' claws ac
companying' the remembrance was
also an expression of affection for
Mrs. i-'ranu. a 32nd degreo MaMinlc
lienilant set with a diamond.
(lovernor Krantz was taken com
nletelv unawares having arrived
from Washington only a few mo
meats before the presentation took
pace and his voice shook with emo-
tion as be thanked the donors for
their renewed expression of good will
and regard.
presented to Rovernor
the following iiibcrlp
Judge Lawrence Issues Order Grant
ing a Re-hearing of Case.
Tulsa I. T Nov. 12. Judge Ijuv-
renco In tho federal court inuay
Granted Mrs. Jauo Appleby of TulBa
tho right of a re-hearing before tho
Osaco allotting commission for a
right In the Osago Nation. Mm
Appleby Is u whlto woman and the
widow of a prominent Osago chief
who died several years ago. Uo- (
cause of the great Interest bho had
alwavs taken In tho Osago people.
she was adopted Into tho tiibo years!
ago but the allotting conimlss'im
recently hc3d she had no properly
rights In tho Nation and he- namo
was stricken from the rolls. She
was however allowed tho privilege
of sharing In tribal payments.
ments which nro found to bo ac-
complishing tho least results are
thoso with only a commissioner In
charRe elected or appointed on po
litical lines. Tho Oklahoma board
Is elected by delegates from tho
farmers' Institutes of each county
In the state which arc not mixed
up with county propositions as In
the case In a number of states hav
ing practically the tamo plan. The
melhori of selecting tho boarri un-
rier statehood Is left to the legis
lature and strong efforts will ho
made to have It pcrpetuato
present system practically without
change.
'Twas Love at First Sight.
Ixnvell Mass. Nov. 12. Henry C
Wilder aged 95 years anil Ksther
Crawford 90 years of age wrro
married lmt night. They havo knonn
each other only two weeks. Miss
Crawford camo here from her homo
In tho west to visit a niece. It was
a caso of love at first slgnt It Is.
said.
This Is Worth Remembering.
As no ono Is Immune every person
nlinltlil roninmhnr hfit l.-n!nvt IfMnntr
t)ICuro will euro any case of kidney or
manner iroumo mat is not iieyonn
the reach of medicine. Sold by all
druggists. 1)&W
-Oe
Republican tariff reformers hav
ing studied the tariff question for
a number of years have now d
elded they need two more years
to Mud out what to do about It
Their slandpat brethren long ngo
decided that the reformers knew
nothing about the tariff Issue. Un
der such i-oiulltlons how can tho
republican party be expected to re
vise the tariff either before or
"after election?"
oo
Some republican genius proposes
to secure Uncle Joe Cannon s rye
crop extrnct the essence of It by
distillation and distribute thU dls
tlllate In small bottles among the
farmers of the country Just to rIvo
them a tnsle of the good things
In store for them when Farmer
Cannon heroines prexldent. It Is
guaranteed to make a man feel
prosperous whether he Is or not.
Senator Carter of Montana who
was once upon a time rhalrman of
the republican national commlttei
now declares that: 'it will he the
nrotmblo disposition of congress to
pass the appropriation bills and ad-
journ nt the earliest pn'eiical date."
Bo according to thl.i nigh republi-
can authority the fi. O. P. la go-
ing to staudpat ii. t mly on the tar-
iff but on every other leform meas-
nro for partisan purposes. Tor ho
further Fays: "A protracted session
of congrsss pioceedliiR a national
election has generally operated to
tho disadvantage of tho party In
power."
l-'.ven last week some of the
strongest Chicago DauKs. to say
nothing of depositors and corres-
poudeiits bail begun to chafe at
the Chicago Clearing House rule
which tied up practically all dc
loslts In tho banks. Tho llrst
banker to publicly express himself
however was John J. Mitchell of
the Rllnols Trust and Saving bank
In which Institution there aro 117
000 depositors. He was numed as
having gone straight to the point.
declaring: "Several bankers who
have done business In this city for
many oars were not In favor ot
the clearing house certificate plan
at the outset. However nB a mem
ber of the clearing house this
bank was bound by Us rule. Wo
nre now ready to get back to a
cash basis the quicker tno hotter
It will please us. 1-Vwer people are
asking for cash than Is true on
average days. Many are making
deposits. Our cash is accumulating
but we cannot draw on ii because
of the clearing house rule. As to
clearing house credit checks tho
situation does not warrant their Is
i.itice Th re Is no el..llng cilsla
that warrants any such move as
that and wo should not no nny
thing that the conditions do not
warrant.
oo
Official Plum for Negro.
Washington. Nov. 12. James A.
Cobb a negro has been appointed
special asslstnnt V ill tod States Dis
trict Attorney of tho District of
Columbia.
The watch
I'ratitz boars
tlou:
'Presented
Franlz by his
w (Jovornor
Official Family
Frank
190'
Scott Will Practice Medicine.
Ardmorolto Special.
(Iuthrle Okla. Nov. 12.- I)r Hugh
Scott nrlvato secretary to Governor
Frank Frantz. will leave tho capital
Monday next for P.iwhuska. whero
he will practice medicine Ho win
lm succeeded In office hi' J. M.
Sanrilin. whoso appointment by Clov-
ernor-elect Haskell was recently an
nounced.
Dr. Scott was a candidate for the
po-ltlon of agent at tho Indian sta
tion nt Anad.irko Lieutenant Steck
ler stationed at Fort Sill was ap-
(Kilnted.
"It's goob by to politics" said
Dr. Scott last night. "I am going
to devoto my tlmo to the practice
of medicine."
NON-PARTISAN BOARD. I
Effort to Keep Agrlcul'-u-e Depart-
ment Out of Politics.
Outhrle Okla.. Nov 12. As the
result of Inquiries Into thu methods
of conducting tho agi .cultural de
partments of oth-i state'! the offi-
cers of tho Oklahoma board of agil-
culture have conic to tho conclusion
that tho system nov in use In
Oklahoma has as many good points
as any which arc in uso anywhere'
In the country. Tho states which
aro making tho greatest advance-.
ment along agricultural lines in-.
cludln Illinois Indiana Iowa Kan
sas. Ohio and New Jersey havo
hoards of agriculture selected by I
the farmers' organl.atloiiH and en
tlrely divorced from policl Mis-
souri has a board appointed by the.
governor but requited by law to he
non-partisan or rather bl-partlran.
In Its character. 1
In general the agriculture depart.
ROBIS0N OPERA ROUSE
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON
TUESDAY NOV. 19
Engagement of the Eminent Actor
CHARLES B. HAN FORD
Under the Management of
F. LAWRENCE WALKER
IN A NOTAHLK KKVIVAL. OK
Antony and Cleopatra
A Sumptuous Sconic Produetion. Now and Novr-l Elec-
trical Effects a Chorus und Hallat of Unrsiml Attract-
iveness Bountifully Costumed Will Tend to Make this
Engant-'inent Ono of the Most Suhstantiul Offerings of
tho j ear.
Curtain at 8:15 Positively No Ono Seated During an Act.
Lon Frame's Drug Store
$1.00 75c
Sale of Seats
Prices -
i hildren in Balcony
Address all orders clthor by letter wiro or tclephono
l-rniiK uouisou enclosing money.
60c K
mo to
mm
THE RECORDS IN OUR OFFICE SHOW
That we are selling a vast deal of Ardmore Real
Estate and also a large number of Farms
throughout the Chickasaw Nation
News Forecast for Thursday.
Aniontr the Important newr. events
scheduled for tomorrow are tho fol
lowing:
Secretary of the Treasury Cortel-
vou will deliver an address on the
financial situation befon the Mer
chants' association of New York.
Ohio Valley Improvi r-nt associa
tion which has for Its object tne
establishment of n nine-foot stago on
tho Ohio river meets at Wheeling
V. Va.
One hundred and forty-second an
niversary of the birth of Itobert
Fulton will bo celebrated In New
York.
When yon are ready to mKe investments in eithor Hty Prnprrty or
Agricultural Lands remember that we are in position to sell you at prices
you will appreciate. We have realty listed with us that will please you.
Smith Riggins & West Co.
PHONE 726
4
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 146, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 13, 1907, newspaper, November 13, 1907; Ardmore, I. T.. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80593/m1/4/: accessed May 12, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.