davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25

ATTEN TION. INDEPENDENTS
~ Meeting Tonight at s o'clock, ut
Headquarters of the Company. $. y. l..
train leaves Court and High streets at i
o'clock sharp, Wednesday morning for
RICHMOND. Members Will report at, En-
uniform. white gloves and fatigue caps.
j. l.. PACE,
Foreman.
d. Il. RENSHAW. Secretary ii
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25
ATTENTION. OYSTER PACKERS.

Tho oyster packers desiring a most
excellent location for the conduct of
their bushes will find it to their inter-
cstS to can ut room zoo, Commercial
building. Portsmouth. Nn. scah-lw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25

nLD NEWSPAPERS AND RfrRRER
~ boots ana shoes and antique furnl-
t n wanted in any quantity. JESSE
BAlN, 2uS County street. se22-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-25

w ANTED BOARD BY YOUNG
man, private family preferred:
central location Address M care Vir.
Einlan-Piot. se9a=ct |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
Warren's Division Crosses the Little Tusela River
And Is SheIIing the Boer Trenches.
Many Commiaat Stores Intended for Ladysmith Have Gone
Forward; and the Speedy Relief Of the Be-
easuered Town is Anticipated.

LONDON. jan 1s.-The Standard gives
prominence to the following dispatch dated
January 49, from Durham:
"A man who has Just arrived here from
Springfield. says that British column.
proceeding to the relief of Ladysmith. has
crossed the little Tugela. When he left II
was facing the Boer position on the big
Tugela and a Howitzer was Smelling the
Boer trenches.
'.He says also that go wagons. laden with
commissary stores for Ladysmith, had left
Freere and 1t was expected that the col
umn would join hands with Gen. White
Monday evening.
''The traction engines have been doing
excellent work in hauling heavy wagons
out of holes and swamps. This they ac-
complish with the greatest ease.
British patrols have discovered parties
of Beers in the direction of Enersdale. be-
tween Freere and Estcourt."
Gen. warren II In Command.
CAPE TOWN, Jan. 13-There is good
reason to believe that the statement that
Sir Charles Warren. with 11.000 men. has
gone toward weenen is correct and We
may expect important news shortly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
WOLCOTT ROASTS SOUTH !
DAKOTA SILVER LEADER.
Scores Pettigrew as the Man Who Never Had a
Kind Word for Any Person or Cause
Referring to Ills Championship Of the Fipnos Cause He nmates
That Agunaldo Would Have Been More
Patriotic Senator Than Pcttisrew.


WASHINGTON. Jan. ia spirited de-
bate on the Philippine question occupied
the attention OF the senate Tor nearly
.nree nours 'ouay. Berry nrs. auuresSeu
'ne nena'e IN support oi 'he reSoiu.ion re-
.en'y hAouueeu W oaeon fesaluns 'iio
une rniippnes. He was
'ov~su W Ie'usie" IN suppoi. VI ins
.esoiu.on ol inquiry re'usrew was very
o.ei . AAA 'ns o''AeA apon 'ho aui'''n''''a
v.,,.. r,u.a ). po..,n ,..,.,,,
arraieninr the so,stb Dakota senator for
the attitude he had assumed on the phil
ippine question. He declared his belief that
II Aguinaldo himself occupied the seat in
the senate occupied by Pettigrew repre-
sentins the people Of South Dakota. who
had sent their sons as soldiers to the Phil
ippines. he would be too patriotic, too de-
voted to the interests OF the country to
assume the attitude assumed py the pres
ent south Datota senator Woicott
aiso 10 tne speech recentiy oenVereo ny
Deveriuse' sharpiy eriucisang II ior tne
spirit OF greed wnicn seemed 70 animate
tne senator In making sucn dthverahce.
cussion Hawiins, OF Utan. addressed an
elaborate argument TO the senate IN op-
Al the conclusion OF the Pniiipplne nis-
pos'ion " 'no p'oposeo nlaie'"' 'ee'"'"
Se -
Senator Gear was warmly congratulated
To-Day Dy the lowans upon ME nomination
Tor the senate. Tne consratulauons We're
accompanied by large basket OF Amer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16

dorsed, he said, by the administration
leaders. yet 1t conferred an authority and
a power upon this country as absolute az
was possessed by the car of Russia
What is Imperialism. Berry asked. II 1t
be not the assertion of such power a.
is asserted by the resolution of Bever-
idge? He declared his unalterable OPP
position against such a declaration and
believed the people of the United States
would not approve of so plain a violation
of the constitution.
Berry referred to that part of Bever-
idges speech in which he said God had
selected the American people as His
trustees, whose intended work was to
extend to the Filipinos the Independence
and liberty with which the American
people. as His chosen children. were to
enlighten the world.
Berry did not admit that the American
people were the trustees of the Lord In
the Philippine matter. He said that
when men asserted that they were
trustees Of the Lord he wanted some moro
substantial proof of the assertion than
their own words.
The admission of the accuracy Of such
a trusteeship, Berry believed. would uit,-
N@@~
government. He argued that the cor
rect view Of the situation in the Philip
pines was taken in the Bacon resolution.
II that resolution were adopted today
he believed that not another gun would
be fired in the Philippine revolution. and
at the same time the United States would
gain all the commercial and material ad-
vantages depicted by Beveridge.
President Responsible for the War.
He placed the responsibility for the in
surrection on the president, declaring
that II his declaration had not been issued
not a gun would have been fired and not
a drop of our soldiers blood would have
been shed. He said, in his opinion, the
president had issued the proclamation un-
willingly; that he had been forced into
politicians. It was not too late to re-
pair the wrong done. and it could be re-
paired by the adoption of the Bacon reso-
lutions.
A bill extending the time for the COM
pletion of a bridge across the Missouri
river at st. Charles NO., was passed.
Pettigrew Resumes HIS Speech.
Pettigrew resumed his speech on the
general Philippine question, his text being
his resolution of inquiry. Those who deny
freedom to others. he said. cannot long
retain 1t for themselves. Such a policy
would be the destruction of the republic.
He entered upon a sharp attack on the
treaty made by the Americans with the
sultan Of sulu. charging that polygamy
and slavery were not only Endorsed but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
SENATOR WOLCOTT.

stitute for his resolution on the same
subject the one presented by Hoar.
Berry had read the resolution offered
Bacon, and also that by Beveridge.
Berry's Filipino Speech.
Those who desired TO discuss the Philip
pine question, he said, were met by the
objection that they were aiding those
who were in arms against the United
States and were responsible for loss OF
life among our soldiers. He regarded
this as absolutely unwarranted, and de-
clared that no man who was a man would
be deferred from speaking by charges
that were absolutely unfounded on facts.
Berry believed that two resolutions whlch
he had had read from the desk fairly
represented the views of the two great
parties In this country. He was certain
that the resolutions of Beveridge reflected
the sentiment and feelings of the admin
istration because 1t had been favorably
commented upon by the administration
speakers and newspapers throughout the
country. The resolution had been In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16

maintained by the United States through
the treaty with the sultan. He declared
that the Republican party was going out
of power as the champion Of slavery and
repudiator of the Declaration OF Inde-
pendence. Egypt. said Pettigrew, had
been brought under Engiand's civilizing
sway. AS a result over $500 minions of
the English government were wring.ng
taxes from the oppressed people in Egypt
in the name of civilization. Ireland-Cath-
olic Ireiand-was also bowed down under
the English yoke. If we desired to make
war on Catholics, however. we could find
them nearer home. Aside from all these
considerations. Pettigrew argued that the
Americans could not dominate the Philip
pines.
The race could not live In the tropics
any more than could polar bear. Kip
ling's poem, "The White Mans Burden"
he characterized as contemplate. Turn
ing to the commercial side of the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
Pettigrew's Resolution.

At the conclusion of the routine business
the resolution of Pettigrew calling on the
secretary of war for certain information
regarding the Philippines insurrection was
laid before the senate.
Pettigrew declined Hoar's request to sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16
ANDREW CARNEGIE
PAID THE FREIGHT.
He Cabled Hoar's Speech to
the Filipino Junta.
IT COST HIM $4,000.
IT COST HIM $4,000.
Other Interesting Information in
Captured Filipino Archives.

when They Reach Warrington They
VIII BE Transmitted to the Sem
ate, and an Opportunity Will BE
Afforded to See How Far the Fill
pino sympathisers Carried Their
Aid ana Comfort, and What Eff
feet Their Words OF sympathy
Had in Causing and Keeping
Alive the Insurrection In Luson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-16

Continued on Page ssysns
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.

GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
BY scripps- McRae Press Association
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Major Leo
Raseur, of St. Louis will prob
ably be elected this afternoon
the next com mander-in- chief of
the Grand Army.
The delegates had a meeting
at Studeblker hall this morning
and no opposition was presented.
The reports of retiring officers
and national committee on pen
sions has been read.
Saratoga, Denver and Salt
Lake are all aspiring for the
next encampment meeting.
An effort is being made to
secure the passage of a resolu-
ton making possible a reunion
of the veterans of the blue and
the gray.
Commander Shaw IN an ad-
dress urged the establishment
of a court of appeals of pensions.
He also recommended changing
Decoration day, so it would al
ways be the last Saturday in
May.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
TAMs BIxBY RETAINED.
On Dawes cOmmisslo n-WlI 20 On
Stump Later,

Oh Ia 20 SOhAAnAsoSA0 ~ w ~ - -
Stump Later,
Washington. Aug. 26.-Tams
Bixby of the Dawes commission
will be retained. He also will be
permitted to take an active part in
the Minnesota campaign and, in
fact. to serve as chairman Of the
republican state committee.
Bixby applied for a leave Of abb
sence for the purpose Of giving bis
time until election day to politics
in Minnesota.
Secretary Hitchcock refused to
grant the leave, Bixby appealed to
President Mckinley and explained
the straits of the party in Mime
sofa.
The president suggested that
Bixby return to the Indian Terri
tory and continue for the present
the work of making allotment to
the Indians. The hint was given
that a little later he could enter
the campaign. and civil service
rules will be ignored. Bixby ae.
cordingly will continue in Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
AD1ITS KILLING THE KING, BUT
DENIES AcCOMPLIcES.
GTHfQ ANARCHISTS RN5ItD
Germany TO Strengthen Her FIeeE-Jap.
an's Policy In Annoy u Co Get Pos.
sesslOn-The BOerS Make no Op-
position to British Occupation.
BRESCI ON TRIAL.

By scripps-McRae Press Association
Milan, Aug 29.-The trial of
Angelo Bresci, the anarchist
who assassinated King-Humbert
just one month ago, has begun.
The court room is guarded as
in the Dceyfus case, and no
visitors, only a few reporters
have been allowed admission.
Bresci looks pale but com
posed.
He is heavily ironed.
From the preparations made
there is little doubt but the ex-
treme penalty of the law will be
inflicted, which is solitary con
finement for life.
The Milan crowd is orderly.
The prosecution has shown
that the bullets from Bresci's
revolver were sharpened in or
der to pierce the coat of mail the
king was supposed to be wear
ing.
Replying to the formal charge
which was read to him, Bresci
replied in a low even tone Of
voice, saying;
with a wish to avenge the
wrongs and miseries of the peo-
pie, 1 admit the killing, but deny
having any accOmplices".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
ROOT SAYS "wARiS OVER.

ROOT SAYS "WAR'S OVER"
BY Scripps- McRae Press Association
Washington, Aug. 29.-Secre
tary Roots latest statement is
"War is over, and the Chinese
situation has simmered down to
diplomats. All sensation has
departed from Chinese affairs.
In the meanwhile diplomacy is
blocked by differences among
the powers. and this was the
object of the conference between
Mckinley, Root and Adee which
did not adjourn until midnight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
TIL btdhhIhd Of TIL iii
Forces Assembling 10 South Africa
for What Many Believe VIII be
the Last stand of General
Botha and the Burghers.

London, Aug. 28.-Dispatches
from Lord Roberts announce
what many people here take to
be the beginning of the final
stage in the South African cam
paign. The commander-in in chief
held a council of war with his
Lieutenants-Buller, French and
Pole Carew- on Saturday, and
on Sunday began a general at
tack on Gen. Botha's intrenched
position, on which an impression
had been made.
In the preliminary operations
of the previous few days, the
Beers had chosen a line of de-
tense of great natural strength
stronger, in fact, than they
have held since they fell back
from the Tugela. The forces
we're disposed along a formida-
BILE chain of hill country, extend
ing over a front of nearly thirty
miles, the fianks resting on
spurs of broken ground protect
sd by morasses.
The British advance began on
the west to the north of Belfast,
from which place the Beers fell
back toward the Lydenburg
road. Lord Roberts reports
that the Beers are making a
most determined resistance in a
locality well adapted for their de-
fensive tactics and badly suited
for cavalry movements.
Some experts think that this
is really Gen. Botha's last stand
and that, if defeated here, he
will be completely crushed.
Lord Roberts. superiority in
numbers is so great that he may
probably attempt to work right
around the Beers and to drive
them from their position by
menacing their line of retreat.
To judge from previous ex.
perience, it Is unlikely that the
Beers will stay long enough to
permit this maneuver to be ac-
complished. Meanwhile, the
Beers are themselves busy in
endeavoring. to raid Lord Rob.
erts' lines of communications,
both in the Orange River Colony
and in Natal. At Winburg, in
the neighborhood of the scene OF
some of Gen. DeWet's most re-
markable exploits, a body of I'm
perial Yeomanry was in Difficult
ties under an attack of a consld
cradle force of Beers on las
Friday. They were rescued by
re endorsements hastily sent uI
from Kroonstad and Heilbron
On Saturday the Beers agar
renewed their attack on Win
burg, but were beaten off, leav
ing among the prisoners captur
ed by the British, Commandan
Olivier, whose famous marcel
from Cape Colony through Lore
Roberts lines to the northeas
of the Orange River Colony wa
one of the notable episodes o
the spring. .
To Judge by the fact that tn
heavy re-enforcements have beel
/ ordered to prepare to embarl
for South Africa in the next fey
days, the British War Office doe
} not yet believe that warlike OF
) erations are drawing to conclu
sion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
Butler has occupied Machadorp,
the Boer stronghold, and the
latter retired.
RUMoRS OF PEACE.

London, Aug. 29.-The Tele-
graph prints a st. Petersburg
dispatch saying that the Chinese
legation claims to have received
news that peace negotiations
have commenced. and that por-
tion of the allied forces will
leave Pekin for the south to des.
troy completely the crowds of
Boxers who have fled there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
TOLD BY TELEPHONE.
Words Whispered IN Our Ear From
Inland Towns In the Territory
"Wednesday Afternoon.

Robert ScivalIy returned yester-
day from Kansas City.
DR.. Blay lock went to Berwyn
today.
Rev. w. Il. Hverytte and wife
went to Ardmore today.
Little Wylie Fox was reported
quite sick yesterday. but is some
better today.
Miss Pearl Davenport has gone
to Sulphur Springs.
There is a great demand for cot
ton sacks here.
We had a fine rain yesterday.
Jno. Attaway returned from
Ardmore yesterday.
EARL.
We received our first bale of
cotton yesterday.
A nice shower of rain fell here
yesterday.
DURwOOD.
Drs. Bates and West are in Oak4
land today.
DIR. Wood of Sulphur Springs Is
here today.
Mrs. s. K. West and Miss Gar
net Bates are in Ardmore today.
DAVIS.
r. E. Phillips of Sherman is in
town today.
DIR. Wilson went to Palmer to-
day.
Miss Daisy Howell is visiting
Miss Ollie King.
X. C. Frame came down from
Wynnewood today.
Col. Sidney Suggs of ArdmOre,
Arthur Tompkins of Dallas and
John Suggs of DenisoH passed
through today en- route to Sulphur.
BERwYN.
Young Dickerson, living on the
Henderson farm, was playing with
pistol and accidentally shot him
self. DIR. Blaylock Of Springer
was called and dressed his wound
and he is doing very well today.
We had a fine rain yesterday.
John Suggs of Denison and Ar
thur Tompkins of Dallas were il
town yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. B. Tins of Gainesville
is visiting Mrs. w. H. Matthews
Miss Lillian Suggs returned from
Ardmore last night.
RAYSvILLE.
A protracted meeting began las
night conducted by Rev. Garret
of Mannsyille.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Boat
right, a son which only lived
short time.
Mr.. Willis Lofts has returne,
from Nashville, Tenn, where b
has been attending college.
REAGAN.
j. w. Leeper has moved t
Ravia.
Mr.. Baum and wife. who hav
been visiting here, have returne
to their home in Texas.
The little child of Mr.. Allie
died yesterday.
s. E. Bennett is on the sick list
Miss Jones is in town today.
Tom Stuart left last week an
SO far his friends have not hear
from him.
s. C. Treadwell Of Tishoming
was here yesterday.
ny. IL - -1zl -... 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
JAPAN S POLICY.

BY Scripps-McR Press Association
Hong Kong, Aug, 90. - The
situation at Annoy is liable to in
duce serious complications.
Although the city is quiet jap
anese Cruisers are on patrol.
Japanese soldiers are ashore
and re-enforcements are COM
ing.
1t is believed that Japan is
convinced the partition of China
is imminent, and occupies Annoy
for the purpose of seizeing Fo
Kir province, long claimed as
her sphere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
IMPORTANT SESSION WAS HELD
AT WHITE HOUSE.
BOOT 5ArS .(HHA'5 WN6 0V[p'
All Sensation hes Departed Prom Her
AffsIrs-DIspatch Boat Service to be
Observation-Disclosures OF the Grshd
Army-Its Membership.
SPECIAL CABINET sEssIoi

SPECIAL CABINET SESSION.
B scripps-McRae Prefz Association.
Washington, Aug. 29.--An i'm
portant conference is being held
at the White House. Secreta-
rie's Gage, Root, Hitchcock and
Postmaster Wilson are in atten.
dance.
1t is believed to have been
forced by some Chinese develop,
meuts, as the regular cabinet
meeting was held only yester
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
Accounts of firms and individuals solicited.
Courteous treatment accorded all alike.
SIL0.
and Surplus----------.---.--.-.-..-.--
ARDH0RE, T

We had quite an, interesting de-
bate yesterday between the Camp
bellite and Holiness preachers.
EMET.
Jesse Ghristendon, eOloreds died
Sunday of smallpox.
Quite a number of eases Of sIssll-
pox have been existing here bat
all patients are mp now.
Miss Belle Mcclure was throwa
from her horse yesterday and SER
iously injured.
Mr.. Boyle has a very sick child.
DIR. Wall of Honey Grove. Tex.
is here.
The Baptists began q protracted
meeting here last night. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

Sulphur is known to. the medical
profession ~ an Invaluable thsrapa-
tic agent in all blood and skin dis
cases. Littell's Liquid Sulphur is q
clear solution of Dissolved Sulphur
with all its medical and hygisni0
qualities retained. Littell's Liquid
Sulphur Remedies win cure any skia
disease on earth. Stops itching In
stantly, whether caused from pxickly
heat, hives, nettle rash, poison ivy,
bite, sting or the moso aggrwvatsd
case OF skin disease. For sale by W.
B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
CAPTURING ANARCHISTS.

BY Scripps- McRae Press Association.
Rome, Aug. 29.-Antonio Lep-
ratio was arrested yesterday for
implication in the plot to murder
Victor Emanuel.
He had on his person an order
from an American branch of the
international Brotherhood, di-
recting him to kill the king also.
He also had revolver, two
poignards, bottle of oily fluid,
and a written message which he
managed to destroy by chewing.
Giuseppe Temezio an alleged
accomplice of LucchenI, the as
sassin of the Empress of Austria
has also been arrested after a
two years disappearance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
BRYAN'S ITINERANCY.

BY Scripps-McRae Press Association.
Lincoln, Aug. 29.-Bryan will
speak Saturday in Illinois and
spend Sunday at his old home in
Jacksonville.
After his Labor Day speech he
will either go to West Virginia
by way Of Ohio and Kentucky,
or to Wisconsin,, Michigan and
Minnesota.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
GRAND ARMY MEMBERSHIP.
by scripps-McRae Press Association

BY scripps- -McFsae Press Association
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Adjutant
General Stewarts report shows
that the Grand Army in June
had 6778 posts with a member
ship of 276,662
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

GERMANY STRENGTHENS FLEET.
BY scripps-McRas Press AssocIaoOn.
Berlin, Aug. 29.-Government
plans for four battleships of
eleven thousand tons, with a
speed of ninteen knots, to carry
five nine inch and eighteen five
inch guns and twelve quick fir
ers to cost five and shalt million
dollars have been completed, the
work to be done within three
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
szs,ooo.oo ouves Away.

In the past year DR.. &. ". Pierce
has given away copies of his great
work, The Peoples Common 5ence
Adviser, at an expense to him OF 925,-
600 90 exclusive OF postage. This
standard book on medicine and hy-
giene, contains zoos pages and more
than 700 Illustrations. It treats Of
the greatest and gravest problems
OF human life in simple Euglish
from a common sense point Of view.
1t answers those. questions Of sex
which linger unspoken upon the
lips of youth and maiden. It u
essentially family book, and its adj
vice in q moment of sudden Illness
or accident may be the means OF
saving a valuable life. This great
work is sent absolutely free ON re-
ceipt of stamps to defray Che cost
OF mailing only. Send q one-csnt
stamps for the book In paper bind
ing, or 81 stamps for cloth covers.
Address r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

Since the days OF Sampson. our
crowning glory has been q good
head of hair. 81 had been nearly
bald for five years but now have .
good head of hair. Beggs' Hair Re-
newer did TT. w. Evans. Decs-
tur, Ill. Also cures dsndru6 and al
scalp disease. T. N. Coleman aad
W. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29
WILL INVADE NEBRASKA.
' scr,DD.-McR.. Pres. A..oc,s,,Ou.

BY scripps-AeRae Prsss AssOciation-
Chicago, Aug. %. = Senator
Fairbanks according to the an.
nouncement of the republican
committee will invade Nebraska
and South Dakota. He will
speak at Ottawa, Kansas, Sept.
9TH, Salina on the 9Th and Lin.
coin, Neb., on the 20.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-08-29

Some men vote for . principls, /,
some for Q party, few just - their
daddies.