davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
FREAK is LUCKY ONE.
Hole without a Pipe Makes ArteaIan
Wells Furnish Much More Power Il

Hole without a Pipe Makes ArteaIan
Wells Furnish Much More Power at
Chamberlain.
A peculiar phenomenon in the arte-
sian well line exists at Chamberlain.
Al new power well has during the last
few days been accepted from the drill
ers by the electric light company. The
well was to have been put down to the
third flow, discovered several years
since in putting down a new city well
In this new power well just put down
the hole goes down to the third flow
but owing to dificulty in easing the
well the pipe only goes down to the
second flow. and as there was suffl,
cient power developed the well was
accepted in this condition.
The peculiar feature Ia that within
| the past few days number of old
wells that had been practically dry
have again begun throwing up good
strong streams, almost as good as
originally The old power well at the
electric light plant has increased from
rs running pounds pressure per square
inch to SIS pounds, and the horsepower
OF the well has been increased almost
three-fold. The old city well is throw
ing out stream almost as good as
4 ever, and several old wells at the -four
mill of H. Gutenberg have again been
restored to active life.
i The explanation for the extraordi.
nary condition is only problematical
of course, but it is evident that the un,
piped hole from the second to the third
flow in the new we'll just completed
4 creates a new supply of water in the
| second strata of water.bearing rock
tapped by the old wells, and that they
as a result indirectly receive their sup
ply from the third flow. AS a result
the mill, the electric light plant ant
the city wells have much greater ar
tesian power than before the new wei
was accepted.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
Carnival Time Arranged.

The carnival to be held by the busi-
ness men Of Deadwood will come of
between Aug. 10 and is in that city.
The Business Mems club Of Deadwood
has taken Official action and commit
tees have now been appointed to ar.
range for an elaborate program. The
Black Hills Travelling Mems associa'
ton. which recently met at Hot
Springs decided to join with the Dead.
wood Business Mems club to make the
program the most interesting ever
held in the Black Hills.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

many and varied, but all instructive
to the rising generation, and preg-
nant with a grand idealism to poster
ity--the idealism of Duty.
$50 nigh is. grandeur to our dust,
So near to God is man:
When duty whispers low, thou must,
The youth replies. 4 can. .
The general said to the young lieu
tenant, 1T is necessary with the first
streaks of dawn to attack the enemy
To insure success we must take him
in the rear. / must dispatch these
regiments tonight when the moon
goes down. This night march is a
dangerous enterprise. But it must be
attempted, and, If possible, accom-
plished without attracting the enemy,
or raising his suspicious. | would like
to intrust this enterprise to you, for
you have proved to be a judicious
leader and valiant soldier, but il you
undertake the dangerous duty you
must lead them straight" The young
officer accepted the high responsible
ty. The night was hazy and some
times clouded, which dimmed or cut
of the light even of the stars, and the
compass was his only guide. But I'M
dismayed and unfalteringly, the
young lieutenant led the way through
thicket and brake and copse, across
streams, through morasses, over hills.
and the gray streaks OF the dawn saw
the soldiers resting after their weari.
some and arduous march. The can.
mons doomed the signal for the battle,
the bugle sounded the charge. Shot
and shell and shrapnel rained death
and destruction around. The critical
moment had arrived when the youna
o1icer was to guide the soldiery to the
rear attack. He was equal to the oc
casi0n. He precipitated himself upon
the foe, and the soldiers with chez,
| rushed impetuously on the enemy. but
| were received with thousand gun:
belching forth IRE and death. as thu
sun gilded the eastern horizon. Amons
the brave there was none drawer thar
the young lieutenant, and rushin,
foremost against the foe he fen
pierced with several bullets. But
with dying hand above his head.
n He shook the fragment OF his blade.
Y. And shouted. Victoryl''
The enemy hesitated for d moment
then wavered. broke and fed. Til
battle was won! The general wishe,
to compliment the young man upoi
the field, but heard he fell In the hou
of victory. He rode up to where til
young hero lay supported by two con
rades, ebbiug out his LIES blood. Th
general dismounted, knelt beside BIZ
young friend, took him BY the hand
and said, with choking sobs. my DO,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

MEMORIAL DAY l0O4-A MESSAGE OF PEACE
BY 4. p. d.
D Of the Annenca churchBI de InsHut


ance grew into national Importance
and took root in the great heart of
the people, it was felt that the word
Decoration" was of too light and
festive a nature, and that an express
sion more adequately to declare the
solemnity of the occasion and the ma
tons depth of feeling, was required.
Accordingly the word Memorial" was
selected as more fittingly expressive
of the survivors conception of what
was due to the memory OF the heroic
dead. To this instructive feeling OF
the saviors OF the union the heart Of
the country throbbed a sympathetic
response, and Memorial Day, with its
grand service Of nations sorrow,
has been spontaneously substituted
for the less significant Decoration
Day"
And It is well that this observance
should be kept as a solemn high day
The army, it is true. was recruited
from the average American citizen ;
but this was also the chivalry of the
land. The best blood. the truest
hearts, the noblest souls gathered
round the flag. They planted the
standard firmly, and said with de
termination from which there was nc
swerving, "The Stars and Stripes shall
float over a united country, or we
die!" And they did. alas! many o.
them die, but the flag floated triumph
antly in the free breeze Of the united
land Of liberty.
/ 1t is wise as we'll as chivalrous
whilst honoring the patriotic dead, t
meet the former foe with generous
impulse, and, letting the dead pas
| bury it's dead" to live henceforth TO
the uplifting of the downtrodden ant
the regeneration of humanity.
Incidences of the great rebellion ar,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

have the exceptional privilege OF
addressing my readers on Memorial
Day, and the honor of sending mes
sage to the million odd homes among
which this article circulates-a priyi-
lege greatly appreciate and an honor
highly esteem. A thousand thoughts
leap forward, crowding each other for
recognition: the valor of our men, the
abnegation OF our heroes, the sanctity
of our cause, the sacredness OF our
nission--the bravery OF our fo,s, their
high but false aspirations, their mis-
taken zeal in an unworthy cause.-the
nobility Of our women, North and
South, the beauty of their ideals, their
almost divine sacrifices: mothers Civ
Ing their sons, wives their husbands,
daughters their fathers, sweethearts
their lovers, to be sacrificed as q
bloody holocaust on the horrid, reek-
ing altar OF war. But all these we
must only take as adjuncts of high
er and nobler theme: The greatness
of our country in the dispositions and
gifts OF Providence. and our own con-
seQuent responsibility in transmitting
with added glory the Inheritance given
TO us by the Fathers of the Republic,
and preserved for us by the heroes,
whose surrender Of life. in holy
cause we this day commemorate.
How, exactly, the observance Of the
day arose Is involved in considerable
Cbscurity, but no doubt more than one
incident contributed to the celebra
ton.
One tradition has it that on the
breaking out of the civil war soldier
Of the German army came to Americs
to Join the Northern army, with whose
cause he sympathized. and served
through the war, coming out unscath
ed At the close of the fratricida
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

strife, In visiting with other survivors
the graves of departed comrades in
arms, he remarked that 1t was GUS \
tom in Germany to scatter flowers on
the graves of soldiers once . year.
The remark approved itself to sur
viving brothers in arms, friends and
relatives of the heroic dead. and fiow-
ers were strewn on the graves as to-
kens OF loves tenderness and friend
ships esteem. We can readily under
stand that this was one of the Incl
dents in which Decoration Day origi-
mated.
But. indeed, in all-ages and all coun-
tries, flowers on the graves OF loved
ones have been the tributes Of affec-
ton of the mourners by the narrow
tomb. But what made Memorial Day
go characteristic as tribute to the
dead was that certain day was set
anart for its observance, like the holy
DAYS Of the church. Indeed, this is
the way Saints days originated The
anniversary OF martyrdom or death
was observed with certain rites and
ceremonies, and SO transmitted to pos
teritv. And it Is In no way deroga-
torv to the crown of Christian mar
itvrdom I'd say our heroic dead were
4 goodly company of martyrs for coun-
itrv. liberty. altar, hearth, and home Of
this land OF the free, where no slave
can i've 1enceforward forever!
But not until 1868 was the day Of
commemoration definitely fixed. It ap-
nears that the idea originated with
Adtutant General N. p. Chapman, who
conferred with National Commander
John a. Logan, Of the Grand Army q
the Republic, then in its infancy
.tha d. Al. ii. was organized 81
Springfield, III, by Or. B.~F. Stephen
son early III 1866, suggesting that az
organization should be formed Tor thu
inurpose Of spreading flowers upon the
graves of the union soldiers In all ths
states. or some particular day through
ont the year. The object appealed K
General Logan. who appointed May 81
IS i day To be set apart for decorat
ing the graves. Then. On May "A
1870. May Sd was Nxed upon defnitel.
n For the annual observance Of the Gus
tom initiated two years previously. A
ora Inauguration, General Logal
stated that the day was appointel
..for the purpose 81 strewing witt
flowers. or otherwise decorating, tn
graves of comrades who died IA az
tense cf their country during the lat
To-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
watch saves His Life.

Ludwig Nelson, residing near Vale
was brought to Sturgis seriously cut
by a harrow. He was fixing the lines
on the horses when the animals be-
came frightened and ran away, drag
ging the harrow One tooth OF the har-
row entered the calf of Nelson's leg
and tore it open. another tore one foot
open and the third struck his watch
and smashed 1t. The tinepiece pre-
vented the teeth of the harrow from
penetrating the mans body.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26
MAY LET NATURE HEAT CITY.
Pierre, 8. D., Much Interested IN the
Boise Hot Water Project.

The plan of securing heat from hot
water deep in the earth, which has
been followed from Boise, Idaho, is
creating much discussion at Pierre,
where the chances of carrying out the
same plan appear to be good AT Boise
the temperature OF the water secured
was 100 degrees at 1000 feet, and 100
degrees at 1000 feet. In this city the
water has temperature of 81 degrees
at 1000 feet, and it might be necessary
to 20 more than 1000 feet to get the
required temperature.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

at a meteing Of the board Of direc-
tors III the Farmers Elevator company
which operates grain elevator IN
Milbank, ii was decided to greatly en-
large the capacity of the elevator. Ad-
ditfonal bins win be put In 80 the com
pany can also handle oats, fax and
barley. The elevator win be closed
May rs, when the improvements will
commence.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-05-26

The grand essentials Of life are
something to do. something to love
and something to hope for. Thomas
Chalmers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

or the human mechanism an end comes
to its usefulness, but it has NOT actually
u@e,H ott4,7 Mans system al times gets
rusty like the wheels OF the watch aud
only needs 4 little cleaning and oilins TO
put It i'll shape for life's battles.
An imitation OF natures method If re-
storing waste of tissue and impovtrish-
men, OF the blood and nervous fore is
used when you take an Alternative extinct
of herbs and roots without the Use OF aleo-
hol, like DIR, Pierceis Golden Medical Dis
covetv This vegetable medicine eoaxes
the digestive functions and helps ia the
assimilation of food, or rather enables the
organs to take from tbs food just the
nutn1ueui the blaod requires.
Prof ! + Tansuay, of61 $, Peter Street Que
bee, writes II had BEEN dtfar siuls urie w.a Ia
Gtlppe,4ud did not Vsgain my strength Alta-
inis pa-S AFTER psiyigs Dy PietCssS Golden Md
zeal i3tseqvery,}t WA able tq be arautri as5sa.
and ! found TINT my system was entirely free
from any Of the bad, efsets OF La Gyippe, L
now keep 4 t6ttle 81 ths Golden Metici' SIS
iepvery on hand. aud vhtnI catch gold, take a
few doses. which keeps me in perfect ,heaita.
AS a builtier aptof lost sartnsth and vi,anty I
%, not I%G}e!.leve .yonT tI4i~cqyerYf has, an leqpqls
Accept no substitute for Golden Medical
Disco vDty. ~ There isl nothing = ju.t as
goq,t4 for diseasesof9the stomach o.; ef1.
Dr., Pierce's Pleasant, Pellets, the best
llax5dvS for old people. They cure CON
stipatioitsaRd biliousness. 10 3.s 9lj 4
,a{ mn .a1v1 f4I5f42f4n9 aas a-T5
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

srs-rr rra SaTsnr
scnNols 9scaase tae aGinttaai say Ytt
"a chsssise ! vuans sisfy IA s'tFa "a
enforce discipline, Il has reached
tie STAGE @Aess Ehege seaas> ~ Qe "a
possibility OF causias the pftnslpaI Ia.
Withdraw, Sheuld such actioa M
decided upon by the board OF edaca.
tion 1t viii be "a severe blow 10 tire
schools so Ear As drScini!ne goes, for
the NEXT instance Of chaStisemeut In
the schools VIII bring on the SAME,
trouble, The schools OF the counlrS,
have not progressed far enough,
the switch can be d%iScatdeda
and not work injury To the school
system
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

The vote on the capital question
has been mighty STOW in being made
public. Tn the Black Hills the vote
of only one county Lawrence-has
been published since 1.-The election
day, and a very careful reading OF
the Pierre papers fails to reveal the
the inst sciutilla of evidence what
the.-sote was in Hughes county. BY
the time the state board of canvas.
sers meet perhaps tle..tull knowledge
will come out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
80 -lI m l9lJ0lI 19u Z
.l.,tA:..r Trout .Nrnna

U5IT- -II-!WI LIIJIUI IsI .cIFT---I-
~ lQ 4aaitsliii3asit T1sg9g' S55RpSpss; b
a susgessthoolf Is SIRE faarr4,fheerrss It'll IN
av9ai4aSb.ci Waiter s,uilbl9 fr1hahFsh TIE
tank containing Troatasiytmhant,ts. one.
eandd three years MIDI shown by
1loilas III 30 {sonJon West Br,rt1ie4
beroso Nts0atJ the Valley fair The
three7syearfoollds .weIhghelll stwet pounds
apiece, saad at market gvalne1 they are
worth $50 each in season. Mr.. John
son claims that he is making more
from the sale qof his trout each year
thai many a Farmer gets from his en-.
tire establishment. Some raisefstinsisti
that trout Gamble butaolI the market for
'sthe price.of perk.ystb eli5ue SUI s}oi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
Pleasant to Fla

File inestptqualitY off granulutefl
loaf saeariis used iii the manulaeture
ofi9Chai beflafn's Cough Remedy,
and the roots used in its PRECIPITATION
give it a favor similar, to maple syn
up, making it quite pleasant to take.
Mr.. W. L. Roderick, OF Poolesyille,
Md, in speaking of-thjs remedy,
II have nsed eGhamherlain's
Remedy with my children for
several years and can tfuthfully say
it is the best preparation l know of.
The c%hildrel like to take it and it
has no injurious after eject, For
sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

Many 4NNI sfFiaIH9 now 'cIaim that the
general hea'.h. 81 htt TstEerST1hapfbep7
Gifted lY.a,aleticss that muscle build
ing is not necessary te~good health.
etratpo
ed condition has Il severe effect on
the ner%eff. IAafp holt UP rhhssssle Alas
a tendency to degenerate and that thu
heart, being a muscular organ, shares
in this danger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

A=haSa AZ EipFai ~
tbs eatttr OF life
The old idea - fats
ot sAarast. and
thai, 4 person al
Ssys Dies " Mica AIS
aa.S COMFY - no~
exploded Gvery
mechanism, w,seth
CT made by God ae
man has q le0nite
amount OF wear
md its litv cap be
( nsthe i OF
accord
ing 10 the can that
IS gwen it Ii ac.
Cit NJ or careless
ness destroys the
works of the watch
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
tuI uaI II fatEHE n ff9Gl "a
V0TEef0 OF THE C0UN T!ESs7i
RemJeaf QUESTION.

CoEa5iess-- Mitchell. Pierre Nail
Aurora Ola s1as
BeEMSS@ 1a32 s2oss ID
~ ISoo ,seIys
bb,.NhTdr.l.. boo 800 ,asai
4 ! it ~ ioeo - ioaI
br.1ip N$ 1aoo AZ IA
br NJ l. W. : : : o
B , 1ft X +. ;Hfsisiss.. 81 I3 - q
B. Bd \ SsiA 80. >, -.
Gs1azIss NV 55s sas
CIIrk Sat
,o-l LLSs,1,h o.J
~ +, ~, 49,
y GuI.as' WI , .oa VI 's2o ioo
GuP !, ait3i fs e , lv u We 30 s,e
Day'slt M ;s ~ ~ $40
DJEaeeXf.. 4sl 12f7alf 7sa
Douulass 80. 7a
Ean,nnas - ..Ts,,ae5 NC -
Irataa ,sison. ,,a,aaa ,.4s'sa aaa -
Ensse,. ~ 49, ~ ,os,oa-a.,n,, 80,
aase aaS 4r, I,';ss-sarssq
Hlanu - 4gg 1aoo ' "o
R$sss 25ss: , q ;:se:i23 ( ~ s' " s: IT. s;
fHn,.1jnsosis !. 's's, 'Je ~ ' aa5;sc d ,lN,s''
IIndo 10 - osasr1
i~aesa.s, ,,aa, "a saya, n,, s,sun ,,.ya.e
i~s,as'uas.i" o,nton as.etse a, eSnot.,hro
r.n5bs al. 800: .orJ 'oGma. t ,,..1 nc uo,
IN ~ ;5,,lsos 'ii{a5Ss9al 5 GS6 o. Isl 81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
FITS limited pretty strongly that
70 ro4tn liiAerate Ii FOR thna naalaeyl tlaart

FITS limited pretty strongly 1that1
to ifelnuherate 1T for the money that
has Been put into the capital CAM
paign that the North Western road is
gong to try and SECURE the passage of
the canti5pass bill at the coming
session. Of the, legislature. tThheeyyII
gupeuorlMtolther isl mo- use gard
photographic out therefor notb,d
inEu&hena ita1isristhe. only liney ofJ
roaa 56tHel iitsapital;9and people eahdd
legiSlattioS8}SyT sbIos' Haze to 60 there ic'ih
sEassptR .,. Pay ss t ln14siirf "a, fare III q y. Wa1tkS 81 !
The Aea4pJjbtIbl ] is IA q siippseR31 1npooAY sd at PpllGsf Sc
andti iwilsb khotilhea necessary foIr TIED
NanwssWas esn dn be&oodlato tlleteNn1
te4Jti iauhas iadlDRaieat Nea1ssss.tatm sid
COB 4
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
Pre.chinr and Prnctice.,,

she-Papa is pre{pcllinpg z sermon e.
night on '1-qve One Another" He
And Ne Are Sssttadtti1nHgy at home pbrnceticing
what lie hpreaches trent *7e?4chttcsage
7 ,rJdl yi htQ> .e.dui 10 Gislta %
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
Just MS with Her Father.

"Your daughters music is improv-
ing" said the professor, "but when she
runs the scales | have to watch her
pretty closely" a.9
"Just like her father" said Mrs. MI
FITCH. "Ife made his money in the
grocery Observation-Disclosures Ledg-
err Z
~ 81
1t is not the intelligent man who
rules, but intelligence not the wise
man. nut wisd5u.-EfGnethe lisI - aae
o~ besssi sac 5 Jpa gaH t1rYaI q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
The Secret al long tile and
How to overcome Waste.

Ia ~ ace ss,ssE' - a. .ets stva $50
Of lie : sccseta and eIaip ones sell Nfth
an astaca which wa successfully les,st THIS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

South Dakota ought TO have tlfe
banner state legislature 1T its NEXT
session s ; We doubt il there Is a SttFs
in the ,lpioq that viii qe abiq 70
show Up i smaller pefcentaee q 9Anlr5,
ocratic legislators than, can Satt 10
DAKOTA, Kfom5thc reports i,reeebYad
there wilt liz bat ten democrats md
the l35 members in both taR1seSa
fo}tr' of..wiorh viii belo in the senate,
alp lfI} sfSS il 1T. the sl house s:,st ,s s.st etF
$40 10y T .tgtfgUt II = t.1aGI .fa{
VOTE Or THE C0UN T!ESb7f
10 sii9Gs ~oiti17s1 OH. o. adj .sfaait
enlBa sd5 1sDf T5T55E5 ri aaixean+
ncempteteSReturns Given in sometofa
.Lijst.Dd R~itdtsbBiid lost
the Counties -On-the Capital
pon,It,dF fr6hs} id,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

Tommy-Can I SO to the theatet
ma?
Mother-N No. not tonight. dear.
Tommy--I4en can l 50 ana have a
'ootM outG II esibtf >1f3t."
,Motber-Good GRACIOUS! Whatever
ior? ~ r
Tommy. Wen, / never get any fun
taou't!s9 go '"'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
& Men Ml,ch. Athletics.

w ~ y ~ RftN "4tSA 'HsSA
royvSsr Ghita%5 News. 4 V 80
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
FRIDAY, %, 1904.
"A BLACK HILLS FRIEND

j. W Jones, Of / cad. was a strope
supporter Of MITCHELL in the Hlask
Hills cegntry on the capital removal
qestion, and in a recent commainiras
tfba to theH ID eadw wood 4eiateer II times
he enNuoQrfs,es the idea 81 coJristfiact1tisoifii
OIL ri, pt55hfIllaa aii43g yl 4 once n{ 55D3e once 4I1F,
MiiltchbRfHH's support i u. the Hills EsI M9re
Jones maks the following Interesting
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

.ss7oomad-ssrI.T saasl7o ~.H-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-25

5pup y1e7s- f1 doGF fr5No9f epo~i1G7snsd
ibWfs qlaftJhsssa qgfitt 4p EIss saa lbassstlg9aA9 aSSalA1
yeaueRhasGeb tiRaksy a7Riease. aSAnnaQqEEkk75
imgtne paaDe s dn the ia hAt1oyakasd
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H1pre.7boan5,mfI
uraSH lip L~hessratetl observation-disclosures
noss45HsbofRtsessssryp fbir ate sseaAesg cd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-10

please the children, Captain webb's
wonderful performing seals and cake
walking and high school horses in ex.
hibitions in the highest types of equine
intelligence and marvellous new con
ceptions. The circus performance is
given on two stages in three rings. and
on a wide quarter mile hippodrome
track
Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows will exhibit here one day only
and will give performances at .
O'Clock and S o'clock Admission tick
cts and reserved numbered chairs win
be sold at Ringing Brothers down
town ticket Office, Bonner Bros. drug
store, circus day at exactly the same
price charged in the ticket wagons IN
the show grounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-10

Fair Carnival, San Angelo. oct. H..
Fare $715. Limit TO October is.
san Angelo Tex, oct H. is, 10 and
20. Fare $ll3O. Limited to October
21.
Coach excursions TO st. Louis amt
Kansas city Tuesdays and Saturdays
Of each week. october / TO November
80. Limit seven days from date.
American Royal Livestock Show.
Kansas city, oct. 1919. Rate slA45.
Louisiana Pur 'lase E.J1s;ion, St
Louis, Mo- April 10 to Nov 10. Rate
season ticket $3.50. Sixty day tick
ct S2370; 10 day ticket $19.75.
Tourist sleeping car service to kan
sas city and Chicago on train leaving
ArImoro 1926 night. Sept. II, "a, oct.
/, and %. Rates Kansas City Sl5O.
Chicago S275.
Texas Grand Festival and Kaliph
celebration, Dallas, Texas, October
Z to To- Rate s515. Limited Octo-
her II. October Z to 16. Rate 1895
Limited one day from date OF sale
October 9 and 16 Rate $27O. Limit
ed 10 date.
w. A. DASHIEILA