The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 143, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 24, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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THE DAILY ARDfJOREITE
Ardmore Tuesday Nov. 24 1903.
PAGE FOUR
Th.
Daily Ardmoreite
Dy tho
ARDMOREITE PUDLI3HINQ CO.
Sidney SiiQa President.
K'ltced at IIih I'iMtnillcu nt Ardtuoro
an Seooiul ('Ihh Matter.
Official Paper for Carter County
If It In in ttif Arilinnrultu It in legal.
UN6
TERMS OF 8Un8CHIPTION.
The Dally Ardmorelte.
Ono Week 16
Mnt Month . CO
One Ymr '. J5.00
The Weekly Ardmorelte.
Per War by Mall $1.00
Six Month! HO
Throe Months 26
Phonet.
Hudti.'im MaDARtr'i Oilier MS
Cry Kditor'i Office 6
lwp I)l.tnnre 538
Ardmore Tuesday Nov. M 1908.
NoychiIkt 21 Aiigiwt Ilnkmwt
iliil. 1S00.
Anltnura kmnI ml iiwt have
nmrv i.ved atreeta.
oo
KiH-p Anlmore (Hit i tins mini by
).1itift tIMMtt trti.
lie! rt m I'olh-lte Ik mnnlloitoil for
(1 Tart cabinet. Tbl would at loaat
rxluee Hib InlkliiK.
oo
Tlii' Indiana ariiatorahf(i la ono that
wim i. 1h at'tlUd at tho White Hmiw.
That Ih wHiicthliiR to ix tlmnkfiil for.
Work (hi Harnrnvo Collego liaa lie-
Kim mid aa mi iKlticntlmml cunter '
Anltnoro'H next ftrMitoat netnl la a I
HlKli School. j
OO
V .1. Itrjmn ilonlo tho report.
jirlnlod In yellow jaurnnls Uiat he j
Haul inirolwiBed tlie Pally Cnpltnl of I
(iiithrlc.
oo
H iniiHt lit) very tMinoyliiK to Mr.;
Kooacvoll to oliaflrw Hint Mr. Tuffal
nati'c Ih now mentioned more fwquunt-
ly than IiIh own.
MisNonrl liaa uilopted the Initiative
ami nfiTiMfl'iim. Now that thcac pro- J
ViRmns liavc pinvt'ii iilKolnt ly hnim-
li in OUUliomi. 1tic ar' koiiik to In
ndy 1 In (.tlier .i .it'
ROOSEVELT AND HEARST.
Han Mr. Ilcarat forgiven Mr. Hooe-
veil or hati Mr. Unmet r-lt rhanavd bla
rnllr!' about Mr. Ilcatnf and npolo(jliil
to him? Thlfi qifHtlon Kalna Intercut
In view of Mr. H'-amfa rwont aortal
rail ii)Kti tho president. It Is rorai:d
that when Mr. Ilamt w a cctdldat
for jtovtrnor In and the prtmppt
for hla election wcr good enough to
alarm tho pronldont Mr. Roosovoli
aonf Boorotary of Urate Hoot to rtlca
to l liver a mnaatw to the Mopl of
Nim York and that moaaao aa d-
llrornl In the fotiowHift lanjruaa:
f aay to you with hla (fliKworrlt'ai
authority that he regards Mr. Itearat
aa wholly unfit to bo aovornor. ai tt
Inidnooro. wlf neoklna demagogue win
la trying to dwlve the a-orklrgnii n of
Mew York hly falae atatementa and
ftelae promlaea; I nay to you wlth hla
authority that he fonildcr that Mr
I learnt 'h election would ho an Injurv
and dUcredlt alike to boneat labor
and to hon at capital awl a aerloua In-
jury to the work in which h l. en-
gaged to enforcing Juat mid cqinl lawn
agnlnnt coriioraflon urongdolng.
I'realdent lloonevell and Mr. Hearst
ataml aa far aa tho pole aanmler. I.la-
ten to what IVenldent Hooaevelt him-
elf haa iialil of Mr. Ilearat and Ills
kind. In IVeaMinmt Itooaevelt'n flrat
nieaaage to cotigrcaa apenklng of
th aaaaMln of iMrKlnley. ho nnoke of
him aa Inflamed "by the reddens ut-
terance of thoae'who. on tho atump
and In public pcaa appeal to the dark
and evil aplrHa of malice an I greed
envy and aiillen hatred. The wind la
aiiM'oil by the men who preach -uch
doctrliiea and they can not encape the
hare of responsibility for the whirl-
wind that la reaper. Thla applies
alike to the deliberate demagogue to
the exploit- of aenaatlonaliatn ami to
the crude aiid foolish Ulonary who
for whatever reason apologises for
crime or exclloa almlera dlHrontent."
I aay by th pronldent's authority
that In penning theae worda. with the
horror of 1'reaklent McKinley's murder
froah ln'fore lilm. he had Mr Henrat'
apeelflcRlly In liU mind.
"A on I I aay by hla authority tlial
w'hnt lie thought of Mr. Hearst thou
he thinks of Mr. Henrst now."
Mr. Itoosewlt lins never Htatcd that
Mr. ItiMit waa untiutliorlce to uh this
language ami It must stand aa the
IH-esldntit'a then oat I mute of Mr. Hearst
aiul uulem an atKilogy Ima been maiU
to II arit. It uiilMt stand aa llnoa- v lt'n
l.i' -eiit htlinati' of Hcai-ht
It w- tin.--aMthe Houston l'o-l M
Km (. -It Is nblind to th ehaldt of
denoiinrlug men. It Is n nihil that
he denounntl forner prrsldenta In his
writings and on one occasion he groaa-
ly maligned Jefferson Darin. Subse-
nuontly. Mr. Roosevelt paid tributes to
the character of Andrew Jackson and
Jeff rson Davis and It waa understood
that he had change! the rlewa he for-
merly held with respect to both man.
Han he changed hi eatimtae of
Hearst? If so be ought to let lis
know. Mr. Henrat la living and that
ftUthorlsi itenuTvelatlon attll s'amla of
record and must aland itntll it is re-
called. The fact that Hearst irnld a social
call la evidence that th president now
regards him kindly and It Is aaanmed
that Mr. Kooaerelt could not regard
kindly or even relre any person
whom he bellevwt to be what tin au-
thorised denunciation set forth. Still
the manly thing for tho president to
do la to H the pirttllc know. Why not
send -Mr. Hoot somewhere to deliver
g speech settlne forth n rerlaed auth
orlisnd atatement of tlio jiresldenfa op-
inion of Hearst?
Thus It will bo aeen Oklahoma la
doubly prosiKJrons from Its farms.
Kvery solo of virgin land not only
adda to Its wealth but lays the
foundation for greater fitnn produc-
tion In tho futtitv.
Oklahoma holds out a wondorful
lndnconiont to capital nnd to Inbor.
Its call cannot be resisted nnd Its
welcome Is sincere. Oklahotnnu
OKLAHOMA FARMS.
Data secured from Oklnhomnii coi
roapondonta In the various ooutitlea
In the atnto warrant tho atatome'it
that Oklahoma's farm yield foi tho
current year will exceed $12n000.0n0
an nvemRo of alout $1700000 to
the county.
"Wlillo tho roports nro In the form
of oattmatos Uie appropriation as
such Is qnlto Intorestlnc not alone
to prosent residents of tho state
but to prospective homo-seekers nnd
Investors.
This Is a splendid MiowIiir for n
yniuiK state that lian only recntHly
oniorgcd from tho chrysalis of tor-
rltorj'bood nnd whoso agricultural
roaoiirces nro only In tho Initial
stage of development.
Grent tracts of Oklahoma farm
Innds with soil unexcelled In fertlll-t
ty.nw altt liec omlnc of the practl-1
cal farmer. JCowhoro In America can I
farm lands of equal fertility bo pur-
chased as cheaply.
Those farm lands nrq attractive
and aro tho prlm0 magnet that Is
drawing thousands of liotno-seolfers
to Oklahoma every week; That a
why Uio trains and hotels of Okla-
homa aro crowded.
Theso visitors soo nnd aro conquer-
ed. They Invest. Oklahoma acquires
additional citizens and millions oi
dollars aro constantly added to local
circulation.
Mr. Mown was protmhly selected an
an example of the millionaire In Jail
because he violated the rule which
prohibits Mealing from nnother thief
which la a serious thing In .Vow York.
Stealing from tho common people Is of
course nnother thing.
oo
Mr. Hrtirat announces that tho Inde-pu-KKmoe
party has commenced prep-
arations for the campaign of 1H12.
VIUi thla notice if Mr. Arclibold lose
any more of hla letter files It will be
his own fault.
-oo-
The Oklahomau provoses tho for
mation of a consumers' lengiie. The
only trouble with a consumers' league
la that practically nil Ha members lie-
long nlso to the produce' club.
oo
Tho present Is a poor time to boom
any mnn for presidential nomlnntloii
In 1912. There Is no telling what
change of conditions may occur In tho
four years that aro to come.
oo
suppose Mr. Hockefeller would
rather tostlfy for $1.!i0 than to sufTor
the Arclibold experience of parting
with his correspondence free.
oo
Mahnra's Dig City Minstrel Sliow
will give special Thanksgiving Mat-
lneo on Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. 'Watch for parado at noon.
21
Mnnagor Iloblson has secured for
Thursday (Thanksgiving) matlnco i
and night the Mnhnra Hlg Minstrel j
Show company. Numbors 30 people)
and fltio band and orchestra . Big
pnrado at noon by company. Don't
miss tho parade. 21
Soclnl Thanksgiving Matlne0 at
Hohlson opera house. Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30. ntch for tho
IKtrndo at noon. 21
Special Thanksgiving Mntlne0 nt
Hoblson opera house Thursday af-
ternoon nt 2:30. ntch for tho
parade at noon. 24
Jobbo I Jordan
In the city today.
of Marietta Is
Mr. Chat B. Hanford.
Itl sg carccly iosslblo to realize
Umt the role of Shylock which
Charles I). Hanford Is making one
of thee hlef offerings of his pros-1
ent tour was conceived In a. spirit!
of race prejudice almost as strum?
lH)ugh never so violently manifest
ed as that which now prevails In (
Russia. Yet despltc the htimllln
Hons to which Shakespeare subjects
him the genius of tho poet could
not bo oblivious to tlit trito mnn
hood which asserts Itself In the
character of a man whose tortured
prldo drives him to seok n strange (
revongo. Shylock with all his nvnr
lco and ferocity rotnlns a imtrlnrch
nl dignity which gives It the com '
plexlty which It Is tho delight of tiie
tnio Shakescaroan actor to unravel
and portray. Som of the most em-'
lnont Ilebrnld scholars of the day
havo expressed the wannest Inter-
est 'in and approval of the fidelity
with which Mr.' Hanford has repro-
duced the racial customs which
should bo as much a part of Shy-
lack's personality as tho lines which
the poet gives him to deliver. The
play Is n favorite ono with Mr. Han-
ford and his representation of It
has commanded his thorough ami
enthusiastic attention In casting th
characters in providing costumes np-
proprlato to tho luxurious timo in
which Its scenes nro laid and In
designing sconory thai will adequate-
ly rofleet tho magnificence of old
Venetian architecture. Tlmtf avorlte
actress Miss Mario Drofnah. will
bo seen In tho role of Portia. Miss
Drofnah has so thoroughly Impressed
her Individuality upon her audiences
herotoforo that sho Is now welcomed
from season to season as ono of
tho representative femlnlno Interpret-
ers of tho Shakespearean dramt..
Tho remainder of tho company pre-
sents many names that nro associat-
ed with high honors in tho lcgltl-
mnto dramn. Mr. Hanford will ap-
pear as Shylock at tho Hoblson
opera house on Wednesday Nov. 25.
jBakifflg Powder
A grape cream of tartar powder.
Makes pure healthful delicious
food. No alum no lime phosphate.
There is an infallible test by which
every housewife may detect the unhcnlth-
ful alum baking powders
The label will tell
Study the label. If it docs not say cream
of tartar the baking powder is made from
alum and must be avoided.
m
Pretty Large Ordir.
A lady visitor to Ardmore was
hunting a souvenir of tho place to
take home with her. As she passed
along she notlcetj. sonio Indian child-
ren Billing on the steps of a store.
"I know what I. want" said tho lady.
"I want a cuto little Injun. Said a
bystander "the folks In Ardmore
nro all out for liuslnoss. ma'am.
They'll sell you most anything you1
want but that order Is rather tool
largo to be delivered." I
Mother Bddy's Paper.
Hoston Nov. 23. Boston's new
nowspapor tho Dally Monitor whlci
will ho tho olhclal publication of J
tho Christian Science church will
mako Its appearanco this week. Tho
first number Is scheduled for Wed-
nesday and It will bo largely de-
voted to Thanksgiving feature's.
Former Night Editor Dodds of
tho Pittsburg Gazotto-Tlmos la tho
managing editor of Mrs. Eddy'B
"dobrutallzed' Journal and Is rank-
ing final arrangements for its pre-
miers All tho editors reporters and
mechanics engaged by tho Monitor
nro adherents of tho Christian Scl-
enco church.
The Monitor will Issuo four editions
dally nnd Its promoters hope to
attain a national and ovon Interna-
tional circulation. At the business
ofllces of tho publication It is sLit-
od thnt subscriptions and adver-
tising nro inuring In from all ovo
th0 country and tho Monitor will
start with a considerable volumo of
advertising.
A rigorous censorship will bo ex-
orcised by tho editorial department
over tho advertising columns and
no publicity announcements of a
doubtful or suspicious character will
bo admitted. As wns to bo expected
all advertising of a medical na-
ture will bo strictly tabooed. .
Fr Chief Feels Better.
That guardian of tho public weal
Flro Chief Slaughter told tho Ard-
niorelto ho wns feeling n good ideal
better these times Just over tho
thought of having proper flro-flghtlng
apparatus. It's Ureary work trying
your best to do your duty and falling
hecnusu you heven't tho menus to
carry out the work. The apparatus
makers and venders havo been writ-
ing him about the new outfit ho says
and one salesman was In Ardmore to
seo him. Of course what our folks
want to do Is to get the best they can
for tho least money.
What Will
$W0
Invested In South Coffelyville
Oklahoma NOW Mean to You in a Few Years?
Have You Ever Stopped To Think
what a few hundred dollars invested in any of the Northern Oklahoma towns several years ago would mean to you now?
THIS MAN WHO BOUGHT LOTS IN THESIS TOWNS in their beginning and held them is now well fixed he has accumulated a fortune purely in the advance on his investments. This is not
nl particularly true of this town or any certain other towns but it is true of every town and city where the investor gets in on the ground floor and invests in lots in their beginning.
The Shrew Business The Man Without a Business Have All Made Great Fortunes in Early Investments in the beginning of towns and cities because the advancement of Real
Kstau.- in a new town with a thriving prosperous future can not be checked and the man's investment goes higher and higher cvery-year no matter whether he is the shrewd business man or the other man.
The man who has never accumulated a small fortune has let the opportunities go by.
He has stood idly by with perhaps more means than the other fellow and failed to invest.
Here is the beginning of a great city that every man can invest in.
Kn.in $2o to $50 down and $5.00 per month will buy a lot in South CofTevville Oklahoma.
Lots ranging from $100 to $225 1-5 down.
The Only Great Investments Ever Offered the people wiiere large profits are assured where the man with small means has the same chance as the financier has.
Had It Ever Occured To You What A Smalt Fortune You Might Have Made Had You Made Early Investments In The Beginning Of
Bartksville. Muskogee Tulsa Oklahoma City or any of the northern Oklahoma towns that have gr nv 1 fro n s nail tJ.vns to m J jr i citns i 1 t'12 cmrse of a few ye irs with less assurance of a future
than South Coffey ville Oklahoma. This-is not particularly true of these towns or any other particular town b it it u tnu of every t .vii or city" where there is an assurance of its future. In most
t . ts thisi' towns or cities started with perhaps one railroad and with very little other assurance of a future but have rapidly grown until they are now large towns or moJern cities and close in lots that was
worth Irom $50 to $uo. in there beginning are now worth from sooo to $10000 each. Think of the enormous fortune made on these investments and what a small' amount was
invested in the first place.
SOIT1I COFFKY VILLI' OKLAHOMA in its Inxlnnint; 1ms railroad faotlitU s equal to tho larger cities. An ninny passonnor trains per day leading to till lhn lnr-'or points of tlio couniry. eon to hnvo street cars which
....1 ..!.. 1. ... 1 .... ...... .....1...1....L. ...:ii.....i.. w?.....i. 1. .if ....111.. rt.i..i ...... .1:. 1 . . ... ...' .n r 1. . ... '. .
ai' Annul 'mill u u;k 111 ui" iif.v wi .vii nuu ami iiil-ii miii iiiuk" oiiiiui vjiumy v uiu UK'um"! u wiu'i lis fiieill; lit unity uiMllUk 111 llie sun II Jinn 1 I v lllll'.y Villi' lUin.SUS WHICH IS Oil I 11 SIlOll (llhl'ilIlCU ll'OIIl 1 1)0 new tOWtl
nosi i.'s inmu nv.iiutiio uoiuiitums too fjrtmto.i ailvantugss are yet to spo ik or sneli as tlio Union Depot for alloadf Separate Government and No bonded indebtedness cheap
s and colored required by htu'o law The (.5 rout UitT ronco in the Prohibttieii Question "Inch i.s much ditT. rent under the laws ol Oklahoma than llios-o oi Kat shs Tim
wineli . il 111 ik it a tit' at fuetorv :ni nt to -tart with.
gas free Factory sites low taxes separate Schools for white
niv-ii tu.e ut tne lntor.slj.ito I'Yeifilit Kate Northern llouiMhiry of (Jattlo Quatanti' e line the ticlvHntHjio of exempting Factories mid Public Improvements fn 111 mun ci al tnxat'i 11 and nutin rous other ndvantajres and
li mle . nil Ihi ns that will h'lp to 111 ike S.iutd C ffoy ville Oklahoma thu Orcatest City of the Smithwel. Meforo you is an ojijiortunitv to i. ve 111 tho Ik'i inning of a Great City with its fuUne at-sured whoro closo In
In s ranire from $1' 0 to j'Ja each that within a few years will bo worth uji ih the thou -muds. Tho only opjiottunlty you havo to invent in tho liofiintiing of a Groat City with such small amounts and woro largo returns
l
aro as-un d
BIG OPENING NOVEMBER 26th 27th 28th
Prices of lots range from $100 to $225. 1-5 down balance $5.00 per month. Parties wishing to buy before opening dates please call or write wire or phone
1 TL Mn lAr Cotfevville
Kansas
Jh RlVf an1 To Coffeyville
m law bUHU Vl
Kansas
or
The Ekhen Bros. Land Co. Nowata Oklahoma.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 143, Ed. 1, Tuesday, November 24, 1908, newspaper, November 24, 1908; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc80905/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.