davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08

abroad company furnished two sixty
DOT baggage ears, 4 day coach and
wo Pullman sleepers for the special
ryico required There are ninety
eople in the organization, and the
tage production is exactly the same
every particular as that which won
all New York's admiration during its
long run Of 425 nights at the Casino
theater. At the opera house on Tues
lay. March Is.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
WARM TIME AT JOLIET
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
Joliet, Ill.,, March THE Demo
ratio county convention was marked
" violence Delegates struggled for
ontrol Blows were struck ana
lodshed narrowly ayerted. Rival
nairmen and their friends struggled
or possession Of the platforms, ana
w0 rival conventions were under way
Il the same time amid scenes OF dis.
rider and great excitement
Contrasting delegations to the state
convention were named. All the del.
gates are united for Mayor Crolius,
If Joliet, for governor W. r. Hearst
or president and Mayor Harrison OF
chicago. for the Illinois member of
The National Democratic committee,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
GOLDEN, ILL.

olIrer 7. Jean and James Green
went to Anna Friday of last week.
Vhas AMI John Cow2n went to
Cairo Sunday
Mr5. Chris Harding ami Misses Res.
sic judy, Maggie Wallace, Alice Cow
ell. Mary Cowell and Cora Sullivan
went to Makanda last Friday to see
the wreck.
Q. r. Baldwin has been home for the
past week
Mr.. AL Tompson. of Carbonate.
spent Sunday at the home of John Ed.
mOnds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
At CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
n Chinese .Horeynlocn" VIII Pc the
Attraction at tie Opera House
March IS.

The magnitude Of the production to
ie accorded the new English musical
comedy, "A Chinese Honeymoon,
which comes 10 the opera house. may
De estimated frem the railroad equip
nent necessary 10 transport the com.
ANY and its affects. On the trip from
New York to the Pennsylvania the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08

Reconstrncts your whole body
makes rich red blood. Drives out i'm
purities that have collected during the
winter. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is a family tonic 50 cents, tea Of
tablets. p. C. Schuh & Son
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08

There will be no afternoon session as the
time will be employed In a boat excursion
down the Ohio river, up the Mississippi and
down again returning TO Wickne Kentucky
Near this point the historical site of Fort
jefferson may be visited and visitors returned
to Cairo over the Illinois Central Railway
bridge. the longest on the Western Continent
This trip. together with visits TO other points of
interest in and about Cairo, win fully occupy
The afternoon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08


hold an executive session Thursday after
noon.
EVENING SESSION, 1880 o'clock.
Cairo Opera House.
| Chorus -TrutzIid ,.....,,. Carl Attenhofer
Germana Maennerchor
9 Welcome to Cairo Mayor Claude Winter
3 Welcome to Egypt. John Snyder County
Superintendent Of Schools
4 Response aud Presidents Address, G. d.
Wham Olney
Quartet-Die Fischer .......... Gabusso
Messrs. Haseniaeger Day, Reath and Schulz,
Germania Maennerchor Quartet
AddreSs-The Educative Power of Litera
ture Arnold Tompkins, Phi d., Principal
Chicago Normal School
Quartet ta) Bugle Song ..,..>. Hatton.
tb) Fond Hearts Dream on, elena.
y. |. n. u Quartet.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1st
Morning Session. 100 O'clock
l Chorus (aD Softly Glide Gentle Night, Ait
Oh Clouds ..,.. Morry Chatter.
Sixth Grade Pupils, Douglas School
. Address Social Progression in Childhood
Mrs, Ella r. Young. University Of Chicago.
Discussion.
} Chorns-Summer ........ Joseph Hayden.
Sixth Grade Pupils. Douglas School
4 Address Educational Advantages of The
Worlds Fair, Frederic w. Taylor. Chief
of the Department of Agriculture. Louis.
lana Purchase Exposition.
Discussion
Quartet (N Dixie Kid ......,..... Geibel
Oh The Flag Without a Stain
White.
s. |. N. Z Quartet
6 Announcement Of Committees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
evening Session, 500 O'Clock.

Quartet CW Sunset .....,.,....... Buck
Cb) Selection ......."....
s.. T. N. e. Quartet.
. Address Robert Louis stevenson, from a
scotchmau's Viewpoint Dr. VIM A. Col
ledge, Dean Of the American School at
Armour Institute Chicago
3 Quartet Darkies Cradle Song M Holden.
SIN L. quartet
Business Session Cal Reports Of Committees
Oh Election Of Officers
SATURDAY, APRIL, 2.
Morning Session, 900 O'clock
! Quartet-Whspering ............ Conrad
s l. N. U. Quartet.
2 Address-rhe Child and His Education F
G. Blair Professor Eastern Illinois State
Normal Charleston.
Discussion.
3 Quartet Selection ................
S. l. n L. Quartet
Address-Training in Physical Habit. Miss
Cora NJ Hamilton Western Illinois State
Normal Macomb
Discussion.
Quartet Selection ...-............
s. l. n e. Quartet
Notify Superintendent Taylor c. Clendene1
not later than March 25th. Of the probable
number that viii come from your county. city
or vicinity. An early notification will be ap-
preeated and will add much to your comfort
and the accommodation of our committees
All applications for room aud board should
be- sent to The above gentleman.
Music.
BY Germania Maennerchor.
by the 5. l. y L. Quartet Of the Southern
Illinois Normal
by Douglas School Sixth Year Pupils Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
PROGRAM.
Thursday, March 3tst.

The County superintendent Section VIII
hold an executive session Thursday after.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08

BY Germ1nia Maennerchor.
by the 5 l. y L. Quartet Of the Southern
Illinois Normal
by Douglas School Sixth Year Pupils, Cairo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-08
WlCKLIFFE, KY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-03-18
ART FOR SCHOOLS.
An Exhibition of Pictures Nov. "a
and Is for the Purpose of Raising
Funds for the Purchase of Pictures
for the Walls of Ely Public Schools

This exhibition of pictures is one of
more than ordinary interest. 1t con-
sists of carbon photographs and en-
cravings, loaned by A. w. Elson &
Co., of Boston, Mass. The collection
is large one and contains only the
very best reproductions of the master
pieces of art of different countries and
periods. Nearly every gallery and
country In the world would have to
be visited to see the original pictures
which are brought together in one
collection.
An excellent catalogue has been
prepared, giving careful description
of the pictures relating to Egyptian
and Greek art Italian painting, the
three periods in which the collection
is especially strong. There are ex-
hibited in addition over one hundred
important pictures of other periods,
Few collections have ever been
brought together which so completely
cover the history of art of all times as
this.
No city or town should be in
different to the culture and refine
ment of its people. 1t is part of the
school work to inculcate these qualit-
les in the children through whatever
means it has at its disposal. The
wholesome and refining influence Of,
pictures of the right sort on the school
walls is now generally recognized as
one of the most valuable means Of
securing this end. The fluids for pdr-
chasing such pictures, as we'll as IAN
opportunity to make selection from
very large number, is secured by
means of the exhibition. The larger
the attendance, the greater the num-
Der of pictures that can be secured for
the schools.
Don't fail to visit the exhibition.
for we believe you will be fully repaid
for the slight trouble and expense In
in the pleasure and and profit you viii
gain for yourself, beside helping on
the work.
The High School pupils will serve
lunch, and short programs will be-
rendered each evening under the
direction Of Miss Maud Whipple,
supervisor of music and drawing in
the city schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-03-18
Turpentine Country.

The turpentine industry promises
to become prominent in cut-over Sec
tions of the pine belt. The .Cloquet
Pine Knot relates that Levi Corners
and Fred D. Vibert, the committee
appointed by the Cloquet Commercial
club to investigate the turpentine
plant at Hinckley have made their re-
port. The factory is at present using
Norway stumps exclusively, and these
stumps are from 20 to % years old.
This lapse Of time has reduced the
yield of tar and turpentine in the
stumps, but it has made them easier
to get out and handle. One cord of
stumps yield about 16 gallons of tur-
pentine, 35 to 40 gallons of tar and 80
to 40 bushels of charcoal. The broken
stumps are placed in retort and
heated for twenty-four hours and
then allowed to cool for twelve hours,
so the process of extraction is COM
pleted in Jhirty-six hours. The Pine
Knot asserts that there is no doubt
but factory Of this sort will pay
well, and Mr.. Copilovich of the Hinck.
ley factory has been invited to come
to Cloquet and look over the field to
ascertain it fitness for such an enter.
prise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-03-18

most marked in Southern pig iron.
Whether because of the steel corpora
tion purchases, or because OF other
signs of supposed turning point, a
number of important consumers or
forge and foundry iron have been on
the market, and large transactions
have resulted. Some Of this business
was done at furnace Of Southern No.
2. but SO. 25 is now common minimum
|of Southern sellers, while within
day or two Sc. so was returned as the
firm quotation of some furnaces. The
weeks business for the Southern COM
pany was $55, 900 tons. and another
was not far behind. The heavy pig
iron buying and the Developments
of the week in certain finished pro-
ducts have begOtten a much more
hopeful feeling throughout the trade,
which the coming of the season Tor
building operations has done much to
increase. that the steel corporation
Bessemer pig iron purchases and OPP
tions are closely estimated at l7O,0
tons, of which about 10000 tons is
iron actually taken. Outside buying
of Bessemer and the weeks business
in forge iron bring the total up to
zoe, 900 tons. The options are to be
exercised on the 10th of March and
April. Pittsburg district pipe works
have been in the market for the grey
forge iron about $4,000 tons being
taken by two interests.
A cast iron pipe foundry has been
buyer of forge and other irons to the
extent of $4,000 tons, and a pig iron
interest has bought $4,000 tons OF
foundry grades. A number OF con-
sumers of foundry iron in the Chicago
district and the Central West have
been in the market in the week, and
the buying movement has been broad
and we'll sustained. While $l.75 at
Southern furnaces has been touched
on grey forge, So is now the minimum.
and in the Pittsburg district north
ern forge has advanced to Sl3, while
Central. Western furnaces that
have shaded at $l2 at furnace for No.
2 foundry in recent weeks, are now on
a $3.50 basis.
The March l report from blast fur
naces using Lake Superior ores re-
fleets the steady increase in produc-
tion in February. Theke were lib
furnaces in and fifty out on March l.,
while of 166 reporting n Feb. /.
ninety-nine. were active and sixty
seven were idle. The steel corpora
tion had four ,fifths of its furnace
capacity active on March /, asagainst
two-thirds on Feb. /.
The Pittsburg district seconds the
more active condition in pig iron with
a cheerful report concerning finished
material, though heavy products are
still much behind the lighter forms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-03-18

make fortune for the promoters if
the supply Of "raw material" only
holds out.
1t may startle some of the old stag
ers to learn from these circulars that
Journalism Is the easiest profession
in the world to learn and newsps per
correspondence is the easiest branch
to learn" The subsequent assertion
that thigh literary talent is not re-
quired OF the man or woman who
writes news for the newspapers" is
more readily believed when one re-
calls the astounding illusions which
sometimes slip by the desk editors
and get into the columns of the ''out-
side dallies." fAlluring incentive to
take trial course is found in this
proposition: "Members of this pro-
fession frequently got free transpor-
tation from railroad companies, free
tickets to theaters and many other
favors." With the first set Of these
lessons. which unveil the secrets of
the profession" comes a credenti
card certifying that the holder is "a
newspaper correspondent and there
fore entitled to all the usual cour-
tesies." Almost as attractive as the
glittering badges which used to come
from the detective agencies" before
the postal authorities practically
frowned them out of existence.
The recurrence of items of COM
|plaint in the press about the wild
tales that sometimes find their way
into metropolitan print prompts the
query whether some bright .young
men in this section are not trudging
along the primrose path to journalism.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-03-18
Working New Order.

Officials of the Duluth land Office
are putting into effect an order of the
department issued month ago which
is calculated to bring about more
complete check on the taking of final
proofs by special commissioners and
to remove the possibility of any fraud
being practiced on the government in
acquiring title to public lands, says
the News Tribune.
IUnder the new arrangement, it will
be necessary for the register and re-
ceiver to go over the final proofs Of
settlement, which was made before a
special commissioner. in company
with the special agent of the district,
before approval is given and the
papers forwarded to Washington.
Heretofore the special agent was not
called into the matter, the register,
only reviewing the papers.
1t is argued that the advice of the
special agent while this circumspec-
tion is in progress, will be of material
benefit in preventing fraud The agent
is presumed to be familiar with most
of the applications which are made in
district and is in a position to know
in many instances, as to whether the
law has been complied with strictly,
by homesteader or timber and stone
claimant.
The result of this change has been
that there is some delay in the matter
of passing on final proofs, in the local
office and forwarding them to WASH
ington. The special agent is en-
ployed, much of the time, in travelling
through the district and it has been
necessary to await his return to the
city. before the proofs which had
come in from the special commits
sioners, could be examined.
An interesting point has been raised
as to the rights of a wife whose hus-
band deserted her during the time
that they were residing on a piece Of
government land for the purpose of
securing it under the homestead law.
A woman has written to Register w.
E. Culkin, asking for information on
the subject. but neglected to give
either her name or address, so that it
is impossible to reply to her query.
Mr.. Culkin stated that wife who
was deserted under such circumstan-
ces would not be able to prove up on
the land. but that she would be en-
titled to credit for the time which her
husband had spent on the claim.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-03-18
Make Reporters.

Anyone who may have labored I'M
der the impression that newspaper
men are "born, not made" may have
the fond illusion dispelled by persual
of some litera ure distributed from an
eastern city. The pamphlets are a
development of the correspondence
school-idea, with an adm.Xture of the
get-rich-quick graft that ought to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-03-18
TOO LATESkY.


"WhenI get good and ready
Says Russia to the powers,
cpl push the scrap and skin the Jap
In something like two hours;
I'll smite the heather hip and thigh
Lord, how Phi make the bloodsky fly"
''When get good and ready,
My weapons oiled and cleaned,
My soldiers tried spread far and wide,
My ships all 'sub-marined,'
I'll show the world, that dares to scott,
How Russia kills the foemenof.
''When get good and ready,
That yellow, slant-eyed brute
Will learn too late how strong and straight
The Russian guns can shoot;
Great snakesbv, how my fingers itch
To get him by the throatskivitch.
When she gets ''good and ready
Sometimes along next fall.
With pond'rous might to make her fight
Against the foemen small,
She'll learnovitch, with sad surprise.
The Japsky chaps have copied the prize.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-03-18
Iron Trade.

The Iron Trade Review in last
weeks issue says of market conditions
The week has been one Of decided &C
tivity in the iron trade, and with the
improvement in demand has come
some advance in prices, this being
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-03-18

Editor Schaefer is spending the
week in Minneapolis where he went as
delegate to the State Republican Con.
vention.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-03-18

r. II. Pagan was in the city from
Duluth this week and visited Section
80 OF which lie is one of the fee owners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-06
A NEGRO TOW N
sAEs. Mas VlssccEE
GIVES vLc- -EoGsLs
ss-.- - T-s- - = t-s Fsss
cs=.ts vs--ss s-= Le.ss 49,
3y Cesar Ga e O.;
GO a. c-.sS

pa5~-r uys -.s-s sls .4~z
-. --rss.a 3. wrea-s A. c-.s-
.4.,,e-e--. --s- Ma.sssss -.
.-s -ss- ss~ saws ses-..s "a. sts,
.st- ne o-.s-s ave sr.s-s--s ever
-----s -- ..---4s, r.
-s-rs -. ---.s- --r---s es-r
s--s x--s-. t-s s---r --s.- "a;
-ess-s 81. u ...--- .----s ~ $50 s-.7
s-s -a-r -7 --- -s.--- ID. re ----.
.-- re .s-. "a. --s .-.a- .a-.s
.-a --.. -s --- san. -.ss..s ..-.e
--- -s --s ss-.--.-- --sr mara.
Is -.s--
S-ss~ -sr.- as --s ,r-ss-rze
---.-- --s.- -ss ---.-r .--r yvr-s-s
he -s--- -.----- ----sa -s-- IL "a <
p.--a- VAS So Az as..r ur--+s.s
/ Hr-- barrels -. = s-.sr-- ue-- e--s
q. ---sz -s-ra .-- .---s ,-f-r I'd. g.
e a.,. No . SO. -s-v o.. hen
. .5.sr.-r .- Rl--z-.s ..-e
E.5-a- -ss t-cer., 70 -oz- a..
. r.ye- -ass-s, .-est-e-. a-s re
shooter q, s~sv
l.ts re o-.-.5- q ,se cH-e-s ,-1,
T .-- vo-,s.ae ASSASSIN .----5-s 70
200. he CT sy--o- ~, s-sp,es or,
-sg-, behind re po-e-
sunday -tr.. f. ~.s -e-1-es ia,
.-a -a~-- a-a-a-- in --a ~i~f-s-~ O..
v-v-s-r INTENDED q, I'm -.z white
--7--- susv from ne "a. ~ vzT.
cry ves-e-ssv .hs, -hzv --o,1.ses q,
/ -s,as-z-s there ,5e-se,eves
- much vas --ss --5.--- .a,ssvas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-06

Mr. FaIFealls Is IL many respects
oEs o. TIE most remarkable person
ages il The American congress says
the New Yo-s Herlat Those vhc
casually observe hin and come ir
contact v5ta l.u o1.y oc1as.orally
End TIA, b. .s al o., these gentle
things
Gentle a. a s-uar
Good nAture5 as court Justice
Pink as a g.G! from the country.
Timid as q hare
The peuouiacat.o1 o. dignity
The embodiment u negatives
Wrathful as a lion when aroused
Cold as BENJAMIN Harrison
Logica, as a Calyln.s,lc preacher
Amiatle as Mayor Low
A good lawyer
A champion % labor
A friend ot The corporations.
A p0..rca. boss.
A Sunday school superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-06
KILLING - wEwckA.
Ts- Nss-- "s- s-s : "e-s- Kiue5
- .-e Ecu--

EE - A''a
-=-v.-=. Z. 7. July 5-We~cta.
!. r. rzs ne scene o. a bloody -
--1zts- .ate as, night which ended
il 6 --.r,= --EE=5y. a51 sluJs. a riot.
4 large ce.ee-a,ioa vzs planned b.
-.e c-.c-e5 p.oP1.z;.c- 20 take place
a. Ws=-Es OF re Foz-th. srt e1cur.
sic-s Ee-e --l t01z Oklahoma s15
.-llz- Territory AID .z-ge crowds q:
.ezsu-es---.cg 1sz-u~s zue5 the
tow . ove-So~!-g TIE crowd vas
orderly z re zz.-- az -c,s,-E sci.
c-s -.-----e5 u-tI almost midnight.
WIEN shooting occurred T. which
Mar S-s~z-t a-5 ;wo 5-1=- negroes
-z-ei He--y L=o-a-5 z15 Ii- Gates
we-s s1c- ard instantly KILLED Tze
negro 5ct-E he shooting made his es-
cape before any G: th@ cEce-s could
ares; hlz. a1t hey have 70. re, =.
te--es his cap---e
G-ez; e1c.,e14-. -e!Ee5 Z re
crowd q co.o-e5 people -so gathered
Immediately after TIE shooting z-5
further --o1t'e -.E1. have occurred
bu, to- the zc,.on q I : Deputy
Ns-saa,s Cote All Co-5eu. ~so
;ooE tie situation Il land a-5 qusll.
- al incip.ert outb1-s-s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-06
DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
BULLETINS


re r-.-~-E s--s--s Ts-e -
---7=- .--s N-e--r-- ;--= : Lr--s
-- -----rs---- -L-s5 o.
--
.-Fs.. ven s-- "a
---r
.....--.. .-s .-.-.. AL.
49,. .-..-.-- 49, $500
.--....
-i----E-- p Rev. .7-- 2. ca.
80 6 ne EsA-- A'e--- Pres y,.--
.l- - = La--5
-- s-Af5 "---2-s i=-p9-z'1
.1a-'=--
---T---z=s -ou z-t-=sslrE
l5t-ess.-s c1-ve---a Speech re-
received w-l-z-s .-t-,r.-E il Ees-
sz-ezs= -. P-~-5elt R,rs=ve,rs
praise g R1c- SPARE -zz-z-:s--
lies t---e- Secretary Rr--'s speech
u praise @, re president . piece O.:
--'---s- s?ezser says re
.--z-s @ ne i--'l-e hl- test e1'
I-ess-c-s u ne h@Plt-.cAr parry
i--- Cod save IS
"-l--A-s says s1's-----ia-y 7,
Sa'. "---e secretary o. ~a- vAs eK'
7--'2 emperor % Tie Pt-.p7ire Isl
ARCS
says l-e hel---.-A- platform
--t- ne S-l--.--A- c------za- deals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-06
FIRE ~ JERUSALEM.
E-e;-er Lively Blaze a; ;-e Heria's
FAR Grcyrcs


:, L1l.. July 5-F5-e t-1ss O..
.- a cafe 10 '5e Jerusalem concession
q, the fair This morning and Ter over
az .--r threatened Festival hall. TIE
wes, pavilion and TIE whole Js-lsz.
.e- sNl.t.- TIE loss is $500
Tie restaurant vas a ,vo-s,1ry st----
tur- crested . STAG Tie cause q
.se S-e .s. unknown
TIE widest e11i,e-e-, prevailed
su over ,se Jerusalem enclosure -
me -zs The a-e=ez arrive. v.s
sounds 90 s-o-s 1r~5 by ~s,cAza1
lad a=zke-e- TIE go pe-scos 40
csc-G.st re various buildings O. re
exhibits WE,5C-; waiting :-- Globes
zA-y -zrel .-oz zl-5czs O. --sh.
=5 .-.c re streets hal. clad Ot1e-s
9arEs5 r-e.- t--uks and ,SreE hen
iron re ~i-tgrs az after t4Sz
,ss.r -=-e-s jumped Soae sgs:sss-
es ucr@ t-s- s,Is., t--.ses A Svr-
az - lives -.,al1 re enclosure
-as a-cs ty t--rs a-3 knocked
--c7-s-u-s Ills injuries pe-tz;s
are fz-a,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-06
--E Nls sENs

TIE -.u. .-- ..- va % s---r.
-. -s-s t-re--r
E. ~. -l-s az. zee Er.t1-. are
-.--sl..r
H-. ere E.rt- gag
ne E-s.-l-s strs s---s. --
ss- .. 4..---st AZ ..sr eLrs .=--
-t.l-ss q .-s-y t---1-ts-
ne .a-t -lr+ CARED ..s --.--
t--e.t- .-s . PA t--e-- ---y
save .- ~ -s-5 al .1.g 1tvs 1.--
-a-r s-.=-e. --s r.y
s. z1-y g1-s etes ----. v.-a l-1v-
s-- p- A---~ "a s-5-ss-- -Ey
-ass sally as -st---y --s ---
-t--
S. ars ..t- ---r-s ,Lrs
s- .l-.-s -. lss.s- zee Any --r-s.-
-l --a r.-
--s t-z.. es --.r--s e---
F- t-.-- ere -1-s
BE -1-- z.-as -,a E.s..1-s
a r.a..r-. ...- -a..- ss --z-r
.. --. -r-.
e -- - &c.
.-a -a-a. z-.-- az
.--- %. rs.-a rea-
--.-a z- ga p P-- A..
-.-- r-- are sa---r -- seaz az
-g z---s-s--1
.--r- --. #----.--s-.s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-06

T1.s is t-s year IL S1lc- r-ece-
-e1's .- politics are being over 1-1et
N'. Roosevelt .s he h's' '.e' 7res''
-e1E u A1e''14H history 20 De ROE
.aA'-- as -.s 'NI successor 20 70,
presidency he IS ne -'s' man .',I
NeE ia's "--n me heI-1..lAas
--'e llreh 20 aea- i-e.' Ha,.7IA.
..s'. ana . -r .s e.el'e- Do E-- D.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-06
Esltes Setiee.

~.s5 90 t-y . l-Ilt SOB press
s.-ac-; steam fixtures. Or ~.l trade
z-.y yea sH-- Chandler q P--=
.1- szze AID pzy -.zs-e--s VIA,
have y-l s-.'
- TIE KINGSTON MESSENGER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-06

TIE Sigh, is said 20 have been re
uArIaa.e ~str. a. As5ty EzE.s-t
the other lay, -.He Z--.-g pigeons
~ere liberated el zssse T-ey 1a-
been brought % re sp1: ty -a..~ay
ca q special train
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-06

A 's= s1o-- months ago The Rus
sIa-s oo-'. -ot sEa' te-sls. j. Sss
too cod and lcz d, is too ve- Tie
rea. -ss~.- is that t-e JaGs are uas-
ing 8, TOO s-; for then.