davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-12
RICHARDSON'S LAST STAND.

The Glasgow Times, ore of the
earliest and ablest advocates of a
state primary election, has under
taken the hopeless task of answer
ing satisfactorily the several OBJ.
jections recently presented by the
KENTUCKIAN.
The first of these was that the
party would have no platform Of
principles without a convention to
formulate one.
The Times admits that this is
an obstacle at least worthy ofnotice
and proposes this remedy;
"The first Of these objections is
met by the suggestion that when
each precinct primary is held, the
Democrats there assembled vote on
the question of platform; then let a
delegate county convention be held
which shall frame a declaration for
the whole county. After all the ll9
counties OF the State have acted, let
the state committee meet and frame
a state platform in obedience to the
expressed wishes Of a majority OF
the party platforms. Or, let the
different counties send delegates to
a state convention empowered tC
deal solely With platform and or
ganizatlon. H.
The Ian proposed is unworthy
Of serious consider ton. An election
is in progress for ten hours and the
law prohibits the assembling of a
crowd in the pool-room or within
fifty feet of it at any time during
election hours, A precinct conven-
ton held as proposed would have
to be apart from the election and
the Z 900 election officers, and the
official challengers with them,
would, of course, be debarred from
participating in the 1000 conven-
tons to be held. Furthermore this
plan would delegate to the mex
perienced the preparation of a plat
form OF principles to be assailed
by the opposition upon every STUMP
10 the State. This work is usually
entrusted to the ablest party lead
ers, who have studied the issues o
the day and are qualified to pre-
mare a platform that will strength
en- the party and oftimes sound tn
keynote of an approaching nationa
campaign. All Of this would b,
changed and the precinct conyen
ton of Pinchemslyly, in Waybacl
county, 10 which Prof. Jones, tn
school teacher, was the only ma
qualified to act as clerk of the eleC
ton, would be called upon to writ
platform while the Professor wa
busy inside. This platform, wit
1899 others made in the same way
would have to be condensed into
composite document after a con
MISSION of experts from the stat
committee had figured out what
majority of them meant The yer
suggestion is enough to excite d
rision. 1t would impose upon Il
state committee duties entire
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-12

been petitioned to sell by 400 or 500
of their constituents. The petition
was acted upon, the councilmen
stated that they obeyed the will Of
the people, the franchise was sold,
the money paid, the bond rendered,
and then the council arbitrarily re
fused to confirm the contract that
the people had demanded.
If they were misled by the Cum
berland's general counsel and
other attorneys who were igno-
rant of the facts, they should hasten
to set themselves right and give the
people what they have said over
their signatures thev wanted. The
constitution prohibits an exclusive
franchise and it is not for the coun-
Gil to deny what the constitution
grants. The people know whether
or not they want competition, which
everywhere regulates trade. We
are faring better with two railroads
than we did with one, We are
saving moBey by having two ice
factories instead of one. There is
competition in every line of trade
and why should've COUNSEL deny the
people the right to choose between
a good and a bad telephone system?
The newspaper or the attorney that
advocates a monopoly is not looking
after the interest of the people. The
people know what they want, In
1879 the New Era bitterly opposed
the establishment of free schools.
The people knew what they want
ed and voted against the New Bra's
advice. Who was right them The
people have for years been working
for public building and the New
Era, few days ago, came out OPP
posing this public Improvement
that would be a blessing to the city.
In spite Of this unprogressive spirit
the people of Hopkinsville will not
be discouraged by this opposition
of paper that ought to help rath-
er than handicap its town and
sooner or later we will have pub
lie building.
/ Now comes the same paper adHo-
eating the shutting out of a public
benefaction and improvement that
would save $4,000 a year for the
people and bring to the city an en-
terprise that would give employ
ment to many men and girls.
Upon the same idea that we have
railroads enough, it would be just
as consistent for the New Era to
oppose the advent of the Tennessee
Central, whichis even now asking the
privilege of entering the city. The
gentlemen on the Council have not
been attacked. They need no de-
tense from the Cumberland's attor-
ney. They only need to do little
more thinking and little more in
vestlgating for themselves to avoid
being misled Be careful gentle
men from what'tgeneral council you
accept advice. Perhaps your ad'is
ers may have selfish motives and
when self the trembling balance
holds.
IT'S rarely we'll adjusted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-12
ON THE SIDE OF THE pEOpL Z

The New Era, in its issue of Sat
urday, contributes another chapter
to the telephone franchise discuss
ion, using again the same argu-
ments that proved 50 effective wa
the Council, that the Cumberland
had a plurality of franchises and
that the people were clamoring for
monopoly in telephone service,
with the Cumberland at the helm
debating its own terms.
AS we have heretofore proven by
the records, the Cumberland no
longer has a franchise in Hopkins
vile, and all argument based on
faulty major premise is of course
illogical and false.
In Feb. 1882 permit was given
the East Tennessee Telephone com
pany to use the streets Of Hopkins
Vile for its poles and wires. 1t
was not a franchise, not even an
ordinance. A simple permit, which
was withdrawn five years later
and the poles ordered down, This
was done July 5, 1887, and at the
same meeting a franchise was
granted to s. H. Turner and others,
which after investigation was con-
firmed and made exclusive Aug. 2,
1887, for a period of Is years
This franchise, subsequently sold
to the Cumberland company, has
expired. If the Cumberland com
pany is attempting to exercise the
privileges of franchise under
permit that, like its Blake instru
ments, has long been obsolete, ther
it is attempting to ignore an ord
: nance declaring the poles OF thu
2 East Tennessee Company a nul
sance. But that deiunct compan,
has had no rights to transfer for L
= years. 1t never had lawful fran
chise. If its franchise had bee
q lawful and had not been repealed
S it would still have ceased by cor
: stitutional li@leation six month
ago, No franchise can be for longe
+ than 20 years, and after six year
d all corporations are compelled
accept the provisions of the col
e stitution. The new constitution hs
h been in effect for more than 81
D. years and viewed from any stan
is point the Cumberland franchi
rs has expired and it cannot get a
Id other without conforming to the la
10 and constitution, which has q
in been done in the attempt made
If perpetuate its monopoly in the CT
n at an expense of $4 900 to $4,000
le year to the people.
as The Cumberland being witho
of legal standing in the city,
e. amount Of argument can Justify
Id rejection OF the Mott franchise in
ic interest
to That franchise the council h
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-12
State College Of Kentucky.

The agricultural and Mechanical Estate Coege College
Kentucky offers the following courses Of study, viz
Agricultural HORTICULTURAL Chemical Biological Mahemat
cal Physical chronological Physiological Normal School
Classical Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering
Civil Engineering and Mining Engineering eachof which
tends years and leads to degree Postgraduate
study also provided leading each to master
degree of study is organized under separat
faculty The general faculty numbers than forty PROD
fessors and instructors.
County AppOimtees receive tuition rent IN dormi
and lights and they remain ten MONTHS travelling
expenses.
and large well equipped
prehensive and modern.
The last and the preceding Legislatures appropriated 9
college home for young and $4,000 for drill
hall and gymnasium for men.
Military TASTES and science luy provided Tor ana
qured by Congress.
Graduated from the several of study readily lind
ceen positions and liberal remuneraons The demand is
largely of the ability of college to supply.
Last year the naturalization list was 594
For catalogues method obtaining appointments ntorma-
regarding of study and terms of admission apply
JAMES X. PATTERSON, Phi D., LII. d., President,
Orto d. c. FRAz1tE BUSINESS Agent,
LExINenoN, Ky.
nations Regjresept 3, 1902.
Repina Ssant %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-12
M.rzn..kl>%Hzlsl

The above signature IS on thewrapper Of
every bottle Of the genuine OWENS PINK
'fhIXTURE--the baby's friend from birth
UNTIL be hes his teeth. All druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-12
DiSflgured Skin

Wasted muscles and decaying bones.
What havoc
scrofula, let alone, is capable OF all that'
and more
III is commonly marked by punches IN
the neck. inhammatiOns in the eyes, oys-
Depsia. catarrh, and general debility.
il is always radically and permanently
cured by
Hoods GGrSdPGrLLtG
Which expels all humors' cures all erup-
tions. and builds up the whole SYSTEM
whether young or OLD.
Hoods pins cure liver is the nonirritating and
only cathaTtc to take with Hoods sarsaparllla;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-12
AUGUST 70, 1902
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. WEBB c. BELL,
Of Christian County, as a candidate for railroad
Commissioner in the First Railroad District OF
Kentucky, subject 70 the action OF the Demo
cratic party. Election Nov. 1905
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-08-12

Examinations Begin sept. 3, 1902.
Fall Term Begins Sept. 20, 1902.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
MCKINNEY

Special COrreuspo1delce.
Mckinney. LIT. Jan The Sez
Year finds some o. our farmers very
blsy moving some pIoEing and some
not realy 70 begin farming yet. how
ever the outlook for a good year is
very good
3. 3. Beekham and Mrs. Maggie
Brown were united in marriage on
December q. hss .Burch oficiating
J. 3. DeAr1.and and family have
returned from a visit 70 Duncan.
Prof Williams has returned and IS
again in fun force with the school
Mr. Miller and son Of Ardmore are
visiting ". T. Tanners family.
Rev. John Curry Of Valley Mills.
Tex, is here visiting relatives
Fayette Osborne OF Ardmors is here
On a visit
Quite a lot Of moving has been done
this year. more than usual
George Simpson Of Lone Grove was
here Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Zellner. who lives near Ard
more iE moving here this week.
Miss Greathouse Of Madill who has
been on a visit for some time. return
ed home today.
Jones DeArmand and A. Mckinney
returned to their schools at Ard
more.
Several good places in and near
here have not been rented.
Dr. Howard Mckinney returned to
his school at Galveston this week.
To the other correspondents allow
us to say that Col suggs thinks we
tCor's) could have a good time by
meeting some time at Ardmore. What
do you think Of the idea, fellow cores
pondents?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

slszEAts-. q tro coza-s -zs. rsrs-
ts-ra1 @ ths E-z-s i1rT b. TIE gov
s-@s-- u. 7 C-ucs. for TIE defense
1tse--s5 % TIE r@rsferr5nE q The
--5l-tzs-ts. Gaining thsT vers EooI
--.s-t-s--s The u91rz aci1norledgeI
rs ossectic-s ara o-dered them re-
referred
B-1 M--ls larcezy. coatinsed By
t.s E-Tt---s--
w r ucCrz-y. s-bezzlenent. con
l-1s5 -F -te defendant
C.aA Brewer. introducing and sell
~ co-ti1zs5 ~ defendant
y1la WAT; vs. John Wyatt divorce
r-1--e5-
A. or5er vas granted appointing
E-Iy Frz1Elia guardian in the estate
q ChZs Colbert
A petition vas offered for privilege
t1 sell two lots in the estate of s. =.
1zctson. Sled.
In Bebee selling liquor; contin-
-sz ~ tie defendant.
Al order was granted appointing
u. 3. OBryzn as administrator in Tho
estate O, Chas. u Palmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

A-t-1rs q wcr-Tt-r ai-rr va .
ssv 81 czsHs 81 F-a-,,-r W-fterss
% ---s r5-ytse-1r-. va u1-s
s-a-lse fsrs- s--s -- II1ss-rss
--aa
Esf A-1-1-s kaz rsrs---T two
cases 1f "a -1r -tHs save -e--7-
sre1 r--ss H-st-rs@. vs a1,s 11s
a. .ea-.f fr1- rts 1lHsats 80 cz-
ps fae ube-s -as T-zsf -a-f W
tSsts----ct YEA 20 tr--- ---1ss "a
T1s. yas-lls-cs az t-Isass IL his
,l-T re- t--z - ts- 5sos-s -r5 ne
besrs - 1ssl-t fs--. .t r=eerF- y o.
cl1as -.s r-tr t-.-cis A. f--t5
-.s .11-F ~ ct--rt services a-1
E1-szT Bct31ls. TesHs Es---ezr. en-
ss-t-y cozflss- t.s fr1z-lc- a. Mas
E,zsa ssrio-s AZ t.s Tl-ss ~51-s
- cs.-r l,s rsSssrs iaztcs s1e ue-
y l-s1-z-E ke- e tts tue l-5
sIir,l-g os-1l19-s vEica u1r5-z5
fke--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Arfzcre 70 the NOS; profitable field
for l-Tesfrelt today that we knoy
~ Artm0re uan,s additional eater
grises % AL kinds ArtnOrs wants a
cottou mill a foundry and a hundred
other business concerns Artmore also
needs. night n0w. more brick and stone
two ana .4ree story business build
Sings. and al the three. four. Eve and
six room houses that can be built
What better investment does capital
want than go monthly rental Tor q
ave room house. that is the price so
Ar1more today Houses in course u con
rtructiou are rented before they are
cOmpleted. The growth Of the city
should not be retarded BY i-Fuflcieut
accommodation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
VALUE OF Az HONEST EYE.
A Businsss Mans Experience In HIr-
Ing an once Assistant.

Business Mans Experience In Hir-
fnE an once AssistaEt.
\ business man said that be once de-
voted Lalf q day % hiring a nan
whom be needed IN his office. In al
swer 10 his Advertisement a grea.
many applicants called de rejected
the first because he would not look him
n the ere. The second man." said the
merchant. '-vas armed with a double
barreled recommendation from his pas
to-. with testimonials as 70 his bus.-
ness ability and good character; but
though lie looked me In the eye, saw
that we could never hope TO get along
well together, and 50 l dismissed him.
She third interested me the moment he
stepped inside the door. He was poor
ly dressed, and. though his clothes
were whole, they were at least two
sizes too small IL was evident that
his ettire troubled him not the least,
for he held his head high and as be ap-
preached my desk looked me sQuarely
IN the eye. He said that be had no rer-
ommendaton. that be had no business
experience. but that be was willing 70
do his best 70 please me. In an instant
II dawned upon me that before me
was the man that l was looking for.
He had nothing 20 recommend him
save an honest. bright eye and a pleas
ant face, but that was sufficient en-
gagged him on the spot
"Since then / have seen lt 70 ad-
vance him over a man who had been
with me three years The latter grum-
bled, but there was reason for my
move-the new man had proved him
self worthy Of promotion"
Instances might be definitely multi.
piled Of the value OF an honest eye.
That wonderful window OF the soul
the eye, Is q sure index 10 character.
II you have II not. cultivate a bright.
honest, straightforward look. II will
more than repay your effort. Look Up
and fearlessly meet the eyes OF those
with whom you converse. Many a
choice position has been lost through
an Indifferent hinching eye, and many
a coveted position has been won
through a fearless, honest eye. That
kind Of eye Is better than a hundred
recommendations.-Success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
SOLVING A PROBLEM.
The Green Country brakeman Who
Introduced the "Saw BY"


Many years ago a green country boy
applied 10 the superintendent Of a
western railway for work and. some
what against the superintendent
wish. on account OF the danger TO life
and limb attendant upon such occupa-
ton, was given a place as brakeman OF
a freight train.
On one Of his first trips II happened
that his train met another freight train
at a station where the s!detrack was
not long enough 70 accommodate either
Of them. The conductors were debat-
ing which train should back up 10 a
point where they could pass when the
new hand ventured 10 suggest that nei-
ther should back; that they could pass
each other by means OF the short side
track IL the thing was managed right.
The idea excited a good deal of
laughter on the part Of the old train
men. but the boy stood his ground.
'Well. how would you 90 about itr'
asked one Of the conductors, confident
that the lad would soon find himself
against a stump.
The boy took up a stick and traced In
the sand a diagram to illustrate his
plan.
Good graciousr' said the conductor.
II believe that Will do itF'
And II did do IT, Today every train
man in America probably knows how
TO "saw by" two long trains on a short
sidetrack, but IT is not 30 generally
known that the thing wss never done
until an inexperienced country boy
who became the manager of Il great
railway line worked out the problem
~ himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
DISTRICT COURT.
Argument Going on in HaneocI Case.
Considerable Other Business.

The taking Of testimony was con
cluded in the George Hancock mur.
der case yesterday and after the
court charged the jury. United States
Attorney W. B. Johnson. addressed
them. explaining in detail the charge
which the court bad given their. Nj.
Johnson had not got through at the
hour OF adjournment. so he resar el
argument this morning vhen c71rt
opened for business.
Mr.. Johnson Is an able LAWYER an1
presented his side Of the case 10 he
jury in a straightforward, concise
manner. and the force Of hts argu-
ment seemed to carry much weight
fifth II.
Mr. Johnson closed his remarks
about 10 O'Clock. He made an abb
speech, II was a splendid effort. and
many compliments were passed on
hts speech.
II. d. Reynolds, who represents the
defendant, followed Mr. Johnson. AMI
for one hour and a half before-noon to
day set forth 10 the jury the reasons.
as he saw them, why they should rem
der a verdict Of mot guilty" After
dinner today Sir. Reynolds finished
up with a thirty minutes talk.
Hon. J. W. Ownby followed Mr. Rey-
nolds in a speech that perhaps held
the attention OF the jury until night.
Tomorrow morning Momon Pruiet;,
Of Pauls Valley. will talk for the de
fendant.
stilwell II Russell will then appear
before the Jury and will doubtless talk
for about four or five hours. He rep
resents the defendant.
Judge A. c. Cruce. who has beer
employed on the side Of the govern
ment, will close the argument IN
about a two hours talk,
In the meantime the following 9TH
er business was attended 10:
Tillmaa Niblet. introducing and sell
ing liquor, two counts. continued by
defendant
Joe Draton and ]. l.. Munsey. intro
ducing and selling liquor. forfeiture
of their bonds was set aside and alias
warrants withdrawn.
Ernest and chas. Dietman. destroy.
ing fence. continued by defense.
Elizabeth Evans, adultery. dismiss
ed.
Jerry Day. destroying fence. contin-
red by defendant.
Harry +. Hill. charged with man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

The Dostofiice department has 70
yersed Mr.. Maddens recent ruling
which barred publishers from send.
Ing their publications through the
malls at pound rates. only 90 cash-in.
advance subscribers. The postofice
ruling now governing The case reads
Publications designed primarily for
advertising purposes. or for free cir
culation or for circulation n Jminal
rates. are debarred from the privilege
OF the pound rate"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Af-lrzI s1sleF las 1z- a. l-ts--
view prE Prealss,. Rocsersl- z-t
a. a rer-it- zc-io- tor ne e-.zl 1-scizl
-l.at-T u TIE i-cl5e-- rlll b. tztsr-
. ulu - 70 E1-y-ise Z TIE g-sll-s-t
eltssf ~ e -essaEs 20 co-gress " ~
F1zEsstio- ~ zerztors srt regrese--
tstlres l-sclrrs lerlslztio1 vElc5 ulI
recozl1e. ~ srefersoerr both Ad-
zlfz-s sckley ara sszpson- zn1
Cap-zl. Clark
I- z-y eve.t the visi; o Ad1l-al
EehIeT 8. sEpec-ed % reE1lt ln the
defrl-e adjustment O the schley case
TIE closluz u the case and gc-eraI
recozrlticn q The fat thzt 9, Is eios-
o.. vill probably BE- followed shorty
~ ne wi,h1rawsl q ~. Long ssc-
retary u the navy a. a member q
the presl1ent's cabinet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
Marietta.
Special correspondence.

Special correspondence
Marietta. l. r.. Tan. THE public
school is again IN running order. but
on account OF sickness the attend
ance is not as large as Il was before
the holidays.
Mrs. Cooper will begin a three
months course OF shorthand and type.
writing about the 10Th at the public
school building.
Bub. Hotoba an Indian policeman
spilled several gallons Of whisky here
Sunday forenoon which came in by
express. The same officer is here this
morning and expects 10 renew bis la
Dor along that same line.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08
NEWS OYER phone.


s---ssr.
-ts -s-z-s -f - AZ pE---- VIII
,s ..--ls.1 .s-s -t1s 1t-s-----
H. CB-s- IL -s5---s. s--s tz--s-
;7.lT
TIE tasT q Tx PEy-s ls -s'---ss
--t-e 50
ne E4raz1zrA ss.e-s sew q,
;ears5 ks-= lls- -Ee-
u.- So.
" V11-ssy Is e---E ~ c-e ct .ls
s-o-s e-l1z-E here s-s5a-ztc-y '- rs
ts--E oc-z=-s ~ Mr WcWei-z- 1z
a tar1sr strr
Nrz 2 z Fs-rfs Is gate s5-E
Marietta
Tes wocsDs- ct TIE W---s z-s -
E-oo1nsz Circle gave a 7-s.l- t-stal-
iztl1a here las. EiE.t Q--.s = Ls-rs
crprl ~ls 5r=se1t al ere--5.oty
asi q t-s tl-e
TIE Iatiaa police are -rl -sre
-z---l-s f-- ere rAlErT t-z1-
Par.
p 4 Wa-ser is here t-5z Mlris--a
J-w. walsto1 tas moved into hls
-ev reslse-ce vAIch has s-st aeer
eyzp.e-eL
--ci5s-.
Cal stszzrt us-- o. A-5-o-e %
tdzy.
8 g Reet and o. n Bur7o7 are
here to5sy from Leosn01-
This Is oOltya picksr's day - tse
home o. G. D Rudd
c. O. Holder has bought l.aety
head x t~o-yezr-1l5 steers frola 'soi.
Holder
NJ wayne is here from A-dmc-e
represeutinE Whi-eman Bros
Lebanon.
SAN Mckenzie and o. Reel h-vc
gone % Arlmore % attend c5---
J. ". Williams sent 10 Marietta
yesterday on business
Tnscker Mile.
Tie crowd Of witnesses in the Han-
cock trial returned home yesterday
from Ardmore.
6. r. Scott. formerly engaged in
business at Bob. left yesterday for
his former home az Stephensvule.
Texas. where he will reside
Mrs. D. c. splawn is visiting az Bob
today
Rsyis.
r. A Martin went 70 Mannsyillc
yesterday On business
Miss Eva Morse went 70 Tish0mir-
20 yesterday.
Tho new cistern at the Morse CO..
tage mas Just been finished.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Asher okla. must certainly be a
twoblt town. The AltruiBt. its weekly
paper says. THE most painful thing
about lie In Asher Is the fact that Il
II almost impossible 20 get butter
eggs and milk With eggs a: 2 cents
dozen. butter at 20 cents a pound,
and milk at IS cents a gallon. IL
doesn't look like the town ought TO
be on short commons all the times for
these articles"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Egyptian cotton has been grown sue
cessfully In Arizona We have been
grOwing cotton In this country for
200 years annd only nov are anding
out that this kind Of cotton can be
raised at home. after having spent
millions Of dollars In importing IL
from Egypt with a country reaching
almost from the arctic CanadiaL
plains 10 the sub-tropieal everglades
Of Florida and with every kind Of
soil and climate that the world car
show. We ought not 10 have 70 send
abroad for anything we need.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-01-08

Guthrie seems 10 have a harder
time raising a bonus for the Choctaw
road than ArdmOre had--in fact the
prospect Of that city being able 10
comply Is extremely doubtful, II We
may believe the tone Of the papera
published there.