The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 292, Ed. 1, Sunday, May 15, 1910 Page: 4 of 12
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PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE
Ardmorc Sunday May 15 1910
K5H5BS
KM
it t: n k :::: a
8
$1000000
DROP
A Home
Oklahoma National 1
Life Insurance
Oklahoma City U. S.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
SOCIETY
CONTINUBD FROM PAOB THHBB
foeloty editor any Idea of agitating
tho finest Ion ln theso columns but a
recent article In Harper's by Mrs
Julia Ward Howe was told In such nn
Srtorestlng "homo-Hko" manner that
the subject galnodi renewed interest
in tho little bit of history she gave
In connection wlUi her personal In
torcst in tho movement. It seems
that Mrs. Howe llko a great many of
us viewed tho question with nnper
onal Interest being "agin" it not
from personal conviction but because
wo had given tho subject no deep
thought or Investigation nnd the
necessity for It had not entered her
life. In those days Lucy Stone was
going about lecturing and Mrs. Howe
attended n Hoston lecture. You ;e-
mcmbcr Lucy Stone wub tho young
woman who devoted her talents to
womnn's suffrngo in Its early days of
ng'tatlon. Sho was the daughter of n
New Bngland farmer nnd a woman or
iKiwerful attraction and intellect. Her
mother had1 milked nlno cows n fow
hours before her birth nnd regretted
thnt her baby was a girl 'hcaiutie a
woman's lot is so hard.
hen this llulo girl was largo
enough xho drove Uiose snuie cows to
pasture whon the weather was io
cold that her logs nnd feet were
numb. She was what old Mr. Tolllvor
would have called n "sharp up." And
asked her niothor whon sho was but
n yourgster why women had so much
hnrder tlmo thun men and hor moth-
fir gave hor tho scriptural Injunction
from Paul thnt womou should keep
tjulet.
She Uetcrmlned to and out about
this for herself and reaJ tho Hlble In
tho origi al language.
Farme" S no refused her a college
education.
"'Send a daughter to college-- no
Th. inost healthful of coffee. t-Ke.d the UI.el on the can and then
refer lo Bulletin. 19 of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Vt 13.
It comes from Louisiana yyf A rVTYTlr!!!
whose French-spcaklng LUZrlAll lN Ct '
people have the art rS
of coffee-making f fT?TC C
to perfection V 1 I"" Ct
A Rich Man's Coffee at u Poor Man's Trice
Why not he one of Its two million users?
k ur oroc.r The Rcily-Taylor Co. n. ono-. u.s.a.
A DAY
Is the estimated amount LIKE INSURANCE
COMPANIES PAY in death claims This
should be sufficient evidence to YOU of the
value and necessity of Life Insurance more
especially when you have the opportunity of
procuring one of our perfect protection poli-
cies THE MOST LIBERAL OE ALL.
The sick dying and dead arc not insurable.
The Time to Insure Is Now!
CARD TO-DAY
Company for Home
THE:
Indeed; the girl must be mad to think
nl.iuit It!"
He didn't exactly ngreo with the
Hindus who threw the girl bab.es In
the river but he didn't see any rev
sort why he should spend any money
on a girl.
Hut she earned her way through
collego and ono of the proudest mo-
ments she experienced wns when she
loariKvl In the original Hebrew that
"lalleo" meant to chatter not to speak
seriously.
Mrs. Howe became a convert to
Woman's suffrage and exerted hor In-
fluence to further tho movement.
I give Mrs. Howe's rather spirited
account or her attendance in tho first
congress iu her own words:
A task or some difficulty was as-
hlgned me at this congress. The con
htant refc. nco by male opponents 0f '
woman suf. rage to tho sacred duties
or maternity hail suggested to some
or Us that It might at some time be
nppioprlate to present a woman's
view or the obligation of paternity.
Th s duty now devolved upon me. The
paper was accordingly written and
presented not without :)iilety. it
wns heard with attention and called
forth no unfriendly comment. Indeed
1 think I might say that It was receiv-
ed with acceptance. II has some-
times both amiuetl and angered me
to hear a college youth a freahunn
presumably adinonluh his grand-motli-or
or a woman or ago thereto eorres-
pond'ng conconiln tho sncrednes
and ImiKirtauco of the function of
motherhood.
I will try to recall hero some fea-
tures of the Journeys or A. A. W to
tho place In which tho congress w.n
to be hold.
On tho occasion Just now present
!o my recolloetlon. I roso very early
iu the chill of the Novombor moving.
.My first act was to review tho packing
accomplished on the previous evening
assrr ng myself that my g.asses
Kiove nnu .nr were aireauy in my i
val so The carriage was In waiting
T O
People
Co.
A.
BUILDING
at thn uoor; I asked tho choremnu If
tho steps were slippery. He should J
have known for ho had' Just aspersed I
them with water whleii rrozo without I
loss of time. Ho offered to assist me'
tho result being that wo rolled down
tho steps together I landing on my
head. With little delay I leaped into
the waiting vehicle and was dilven
to the station where I was soon Join-
ed by a cheering party of friends.
Among them I was glad to see Mrs.
Kdnah Cheney with ono or two of
her especial Intimates.
Our friends at once observed that 1
had met with an acciJont. One of
them was despatched to the nearest
pharmacy for a bottle of hamamel s
! with which 1 bathed my facial bruises.
not sparing tlmo to consult tho mlr-
ror. Whon some hours later 1 accl-:
ollta"-v caught n glimpse of myseir
I was shocked at the spectacle which
my bonnet presented. I exclaimed
"Dear friends why did you not tell
me thnt my bonnet wns awry?" The
answer was that their thoughts. 1 ke
my own. were Intent upon other mat-
ters. il-
Daughters of the Confederacy In
Muskogee.
Foremost among the many good
works that the Daughters cf the
Confederacy are 'lshlng
throughout this state m caring for
aged ami helpless votcrnns Is build-
ing u home for Conroderate veterans
and widows. A bill wan passed in
the state legislature whoreby main-
tnlnnnce Tor the home Is provided
the duty or erecting tills home rails
upon the southern people of the
state and particularly w the
Daughters of tho Confederacy. The
chapter In this city has ralsod a
fund of io.'O whloh wan originally
Intended to bo used for a monument
Iu one of tho city parks but feel-
ing that this home for veterans
would be a greater monument than
any of
nt the
marble the chapter pledged
iRHt meeting. $.100 toward
! building the home and their mon-
ument fund will bo twnrd ninklng
' a part of this amount. Interest Iu
the wurk of the chapter M growing
i with every meeting and the mem-b-rhhlp
has reached seventy in num-
ber Delegates to the state conven-
j timi io be held in July at Oklahoma
i City were elected theso being Mrs.
Theodore (lullck and .Mrs. Sam P.
I Nicholson. Throughout tho summor
months a series of teas informal
parties and danecn. will be given
by the D.iughtors for the organi-
zation true to tho spirit of the
! MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING ::
SYRUP ? t
m i whit t.. thin for ..-r fifty mri. C I J
it . th 'MM. Mifi.-n i' kiihi. H ( !
S i i ur. -i wiikI cidi. ituti 1 the U-m r ft 22
r.r r ill .rrli.1.1. ) "
old x' . i honpitabb in tho ox-
tr. in. .
a
Odd and Endt.
Th. Woman' Home Protective
i tnon meets on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Hroadway Motliodlst
i iiuii it
Mn. Sid nay Sukrh
Mt. Plennnnt Texas.
) vftltlng In
Mrs. Hh KvaiiB has returned to
Galveston after a pleatuint visit wlt'i
llr IKirunta Ool. and Mrs. Sidney
Suggs 'Society. 31 Deacon street. Hoston. I
. shall limit this article to general nun j
Mrs (5. H. Hanisey hns returned 1 ter which may help make these pro-
frum Springfield Mo. accompanied ; grams usoful. J
by her niece Mls-so Sua I (oil Hob- Hrst of all tho teacher must be an I
inon and Bdwlna Robinson.
A Man Wants to Die
r-i m w M UMb wit i
only when a lazy liver and sluggish
t.tlt lite ft fr-llitltl .l..unniiilniiii .
Hut l7r. KlnV; Ne LlfrPnirexpei
poisons from the system; bring hope!
and courage; euro all Liver Stomach J
and Kidney troubles; Impart health ;
.inn iur hi wiu weax nervous ami
ailing 2'c nt Ardmoro Pharmacy. .
Notice. ''! show how the duM proved noth-
In the County Court Carter Coun-j n nrl the best man often fell. Kven
ty State of Oklahoma. n smnl1 cllll readily sees the silliness
In tho matter of tho estate off 1loIs nff0' courts are once citi
Hobt. Hartholomow. deceased. No. Hslied and can be loj on to see the
193 State.
Now comes Hobt. It. Neyland ad-
ministrator of the said estate and
reports to tho Court that he will
have on hand in cash belonging to
tho said estate the sum of J 1037.00.
As there are no debts against tho
I sold estate that have not heretofore
been paid except the cost of ad-
ministration of this succession; that j
more than six months have elapsed !
sine thla n.iminutmtinn Vn nnnn. i
was open
ed; that G. 0. Page Ada Terry and
Helen Frazlcr. are tho nearest of
kin and only heirs at law or tin
said Hobt. Bartholomew deceased
that they are each related to him
in tho same degree and that each
or them Is entitled to a one-thl'd
Interest in tho sum or money hsre-
inbeforo stated; that all of sai.1
' heirs reside so reporter is inrormel
In tho County or Wake In the
State or Xorth Carolina; that the
said heirs arc willing to make bond
in tho sum or $5000.00 conditioned
as required by law and desire the
court to enter an order requiring
the reporter to distribute Mio said
funds equally among them th? said
helre.
HOBBRT It. NEVLA.Vf)
AdminUiraMr
Subscribed nnd sworn to berof.'
me this tho 9th day or May 1910.
GliKXIB MITCHEU.
Notary Public.
(Seal)
My commission expires December
1. 1911. May 10-10t
Notice to Creditors.
To the creditors or Joe
son. deceased:
F. Hobl-
Tho creditors or the above named
decedent are hereby notified that
the undersigned was by tho County
Court of Carter County. Oklahoma.
appointed administrator or tho estate j
or said decedent and that all per
sons having claims against the es-
tate or said decedent are required
to exhibit them to said undersigned
Frank Hoblson with the necessary
vouchers at Ardniore. Oklahoma at
the office of his attorneys Moore
& Hass. within six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice.
F HA NIC ROMSO.V
19-" It Administrator
Treasurer's Call For Warrants.
The following Carter County War
rants are hereby called In for pay-
ment: All Court Hind Warrants up to
No. 211 Inclusive.
All Contingent Fund Warrants up
to No. 700 Inclusive.
All Poor and Insane Warrants up
to No. 51 Inclusive.
All Separato School Warrants up
to No. 130 inclusive.
All Hoad and Hridgo Fund War-
rants. All Hrldge Fund Warrants.
All Supply Fund Warrants.
D. M. UUMPff.
9dfl wl County Treasurer
About all home mon here on earth
seem to be goul lor Is to keep
pushing a cloud or cheap tobacco
smoke up into tho air.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY'"'0 1)y 'rovlson of thg Courerenco
.i. . ........ ' for mediation that President Uoosove't
run AUSUKNIUN MtlHUU.
It j.Hi Mirfrr fmm
r i-rmriMiiiv I'll. i
ami I Hill till t.hi h
I114111 l.y ii iw all-
WfOlni.-. .iclil-ii.- 1.1 in.)
ud mi' )iur aililri--.
r I" i urn jn iri-lf .11
nll"ll tri'Mlut-ni . mill
hiii alMi mmmi m. ii
in 14 liiiHk- tr..tttru nt
( r.r trial. -hli
rt'ft-rvlMv. fpM'i rum-
"hii i.a-miij- ir riiut-Mil. luiuiiili Ir tr
l-f N-rMnit i-rr (url. r' ad in-
Mun.'). I ill Ml iiImt f llila i.Tit. U'rltr
!!.. 1.1 11 r 11. tiuniuurn luix r tvu:li
lu-uu. lud.
::
::
::
!
:: a
PEACE DAY.
l.u la Allies Mead )
illy
:: :i :: :: t: a t:
In 1007. the school Mipcrlntenden-.s
a; tholr nnrual meeting rotommetiJed
to nil schools the obcrvancc of May
IS tho nnnlvoraary of the First Ha
Kile Conference. A dozen states had
previously obiorvod the day and slncf
tho lonflots and material for school
use upon that day have become ge;i-
erally known through the School
Penro Ioaguo special c erilses n-
long as those on Flag day or Memorla'
dny should bocomc genera'. As fu'l
Information regarding programs can
lie obtained of tho Secretary of th
School Ponce Ioaguo Mrs. Andrews
405 Marlborough street Hoston or of
the Secretary of the Atiierlrnti Pence
i enthusiastic bellevor In world organ!-
! zntlon and arbitration if Pence day
is to inspire her pupils. If she ha
to vr Jllf rl 17 II V I'll 4 nif llitn
imagination and a clear comprohen
T" f 8UbJCt h a "ak
even tho Prlmnry class feel the
thrill of the great war against war
which this day celebrates.
I)y pictur
ing tho old time duel for example.
I that between Hurr and Hamilton she
folly of gigantic duels between nations
If an. international court becomes
avallnblo. The story or tho formation
of the Permanent Tribunal of Arbitra-
tion should bo told as ono of the
greatest events of history mnrklns'
an ettnrli. It rnn tnl.1 tilitiii-iiom.. !
ly rd in the simplest words. First
tell of the Tsar's receipt thnt August
"a ln 1SJS' "Ke a "01t Irom the blue
Kartllnr 110 worl wl; n ""heard
of Proposition and showing how the
awful Increase of armaments "were1
ljrlnlnK about tbe very cataclysm they
were designed to avert." In shor
preparation for war through the rapid-
ity of new Inventions Iu armaments
was bccomlrg as costly as war Itself
The decadu slnco this rescript has
painfully emphasized this fact the
United States paying as much for
army and navy In ISOS in tim0 of
peace as It pall' ten years before In
time cf war. After tbe script fol-
lowed rJno months later tho coming
together of ono hundred representa-
tives with fifty attaches In Queen
Wilholmlna's little palace. "Tho House
In tho Wood nt tho Hague." Those
represented the twenty-six nations
that had ambassadors at St. Peters
burg. They came toKether full of In-
dlfferenco or cynicism expecting for
tho most part mere perfunctory action.
iney excluded reporters as did the
Constitutional Congress in 17S7. Hut
with the sceptics were strong men of
faith among them our Bnglir.h anibns-
suuor i.oru raunccroru and our
own minister to Herllu Andrew D.
White. These and a few others ere
ieu nope and coimsence and soon.
In one of the three committees every
man round hlmseir nt work an.'
through endless social Mnctlons com
ing Into friendly touch with strangers
rubbing orf prejudices nnd enlarging
his power and comprehending their
point or view.
Once when Germany's Inaction that
summer seemed to block the way and
rrustrate all possibility or harmony
public opinion In America helped In
molt tho iceburg or opposition. Mr.
White sent Mr. Holls or tho New York
bar t et'm :o s:c H htnloho nnd
Von Iiiielow. He was told that Ger-
ninny as a whole cared llttlo about
the Conference acd no ono supposed
America really care!. Theso diplo-
mats were Indeed amazed to see the
plies of lcttors nnd telegrams whlth
revealed that far nnd wide clubs
boards of trades churches and all
kinds of organization in America had
been pouring urgent messages to our
delegation. One or these was signed
by thirty-ore Uaptlst clergymen In Or-
egon each or whom paid a dollar to
send It. The ono that Inriuencod the
Germans most wns a prayer written by
a Hlshop or Texas to bo prayed In
every church or his -Jlocese whllo the
Corrorence lasted.
As a result or this first Conference
a Permanent Tribunal or Arbitration
1 was established lor which Mr. Came-
' glo has i rot Idol n l u'.'dlng nt a cost
1 or one and a hair million dollars This
is not yet completed. A dozen or
! more nations have taken enses to this
court. Protlslons made by this Con-
I reronro prevoated war between Hus-
s-ia and England over tho firing; on
i English fishing vesselt a was related
t In Article III or this series . It was
called to Klttory navy yard the repre-
sentatives of two groat nations to end
tho bloollost war of modern times.
This war could have been avoided
had tho world boon a llttlo organize!
Slnco then tho second Tnguo Confer
enco has taken further stops in world
organization. It is certain now that
We have a good line of corsets and we
know it that's the reason we have been
talking to you so much about our
Kabo Corsets
Let us show you
to you its merits.
mm
m 1
I I Kll.i Oor-t Ox
Style 612. ! low In butt and h.n a Inns skirt. It
d'-JLTH'il fur Hit- nvrrati: litutr: made M batiitn with
l2Vlncli front clasp: lace trimuicJ; 2 ialr of garter.
bizes IS to 30. JTICC 51.00
This corset is our popular Ji.oo one but we have
so many others to select from that if this does not ap-
peal to you we wou'd like to show you others.
i)Mm(mi
-
Ardmore's Crowing Store.
at regular Intervals a world coherence
merging into a Parliament with ever-
Increasing powers will meet. Execu-
tive commissions will eventually car-
ry' out its decisloiiB and in interna-
tional police rorce a totally dirrerent
thing rrom rival armies and navies
will keep law and order.
Tho first steps toward this arc arbi-
tration treaties between tho great na-
tions promising to setUo all difficul-
ties between them by law or arbitra-
tion. Tho teacner will of courso tell
her pupils tho story of such a treaty
botween Chill and Argentina and of
tho erection of the Christ or tho An-
des on the loWcst mountain pass as
a pledge or perpetual peace.
Four thought should bo cmpliMlz.
ed: 1. Organization this Is an aee
or power such as tho world never siw
beroro because men have learned to
co-operate. Picture tho condition or
our states ir they had not been fede-
rated; or tho German and Italian
states before they were united. Bn.
ph.ft the fan tin' peace between
nations Is not a question of making
men Into saints but of organizing them
In practical business fashion. The
United Stntcs must bo an exemplar
or a United World. This country
has no danger from without but fear-
rul dangers rrom within. 3. Peace
develops all tho virtues even tho high-
est courage hotter than war. 1. Citi-
zens ol our favored land are bettor
able than any other to lead the world
toward peace.
Far more care needs to bo taken to
prepare for Peace day than for any
other Instruction of tho year because
of the misconceptions among tonchors
as well as tho public' regarding the
pence movement. Tho teaching nnut
of course bo In perfect harmony with
tho thought of revorenco for tho bravo
men who fought for Independence and
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during tho months before baby comes
aro among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon tho llttlo life abont
to begin. Her happiness and physical comfort will largely govern tho proper
development of the health and naturo of tho child. Mother's Friend contributes
much to tho mother's happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it
affords. It is a linlmcut composed of penetrating oils and medicines which
lubricate the muscles and tendons of tho body sootho tho swollen mammary
glands causo a gradual expansion of tho skin and tissues and aid in the relief
of nautea. Tho regular uso of Mother's Friend greatly lessens tho pain and
danger when baby comes and assures a quick and natural recovery for tho
mother. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free bcok con-
tainlug valuable information for expectant Mothers.
THE BRADFIELD CO. ATLANTA 9A.
this line and explain
WOMEN arc
often sur-
prised to find
that their figure is so
different so much bet-
ter when they put on
a Kabo Corset. . It is
always noticeable to
others.
Kabo Corsets are the
leaders in style and arc
remarkable for the great
comfort they give the
wearer.
Buy a Kabo.
Kalio Form Reducing Cor-
sets arc perfect in comfort umA
results.
Kalxi Maternity Supixutcrs
are a great blessing to women
v.ho expect the Stork.
All Kalx goods ate protect-
ed liy the most liberal guar-
antee. Kabo Corset Co.
Chicago
mm mmu
J. O. Fisher Mgr.
to preserve tho Union and sharp dis-
tinction must be made between past
civil wars which could not have been
prevented by a Hague Court had one
existed and future International -war
for which wo now have substltuter
ir we will but uso them.
A Regular Tom Boy
was Susie cnniblng trees and rences
jumping ditches whltllng nlways get-
ting scratches cuts sprains bruises
bumps burns or scalds. Hut laws! Her
mother Just applied Hucklen'n Arnica
Salvo and cured her nuicU It.inlo t-.r
thing healable Holls Ulcers Eczema.
(Old Sores Corns or Pllei
)25c at Ardmoro Pharmacy.
nes. Try 1L
Indlanlnns tell n story says Llppln-
cott's or Senator Hcverldge's entrance
Into politics when he was llttlo more
than a boy. He won tho liking or
tho governor or tho state by a quaint
llttlo speech ho mado during the pre-
sentation or a petition by a delegaUoti
whoso spokesman was insurferably
locg-w'' 1 and tedious. Tho man
talked to the governor nearly nn hour
during which everyone stood. To all
It seemed thnt It would never end.
When however. It finally did the
governor asked wearily If tho dele-
gates wished to offer any further rea-
sons for the granting of the petition.
Whereupon Ileverldgo remarked: "If
you don't grant It governor we"l
have that speech repeated to you."
ir you attempt to touch a miser
ho may get busy anr scratch your
acquaintance.
U8E ALLEN'S F00T-EA8E
The anUVjitlc powder to be thikan Intothe ho.
If yoa hvo tired scblngfttt try AlleniKoot.K.
It rrftt the f Mt and mkc new or tight fthort easy.
Cure ichlnL' wollen. hot iweaUng fcvL Ki-llc? en
corni tod bunions of all pain and clvra rent and
!?!f!.'twy!Iu? 11 0 1rak ' -Nw "
Try It to-day. Hold cverr ln-rr ss cu. iWt
' ' f . --'' . m i nr. r. trial 1C K -
( addrcm Allen H. Olmited Lo Moy N. Y.
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 292, Ed. 1, Sunday, May 15, 1910, newspaper, May 15, 1910; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81354/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.