davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
THE SOUTHWEST DEBArABLn TERRITORY.

THE SOUTHWEST DEBATABLD TERRITORY.
St Louis is more dependent upon the Southwest
than the Southwest IL upon st. IOuis-which our
business men, bankers. railway maSnates and Nil
lion Club members fully realize. To great extent
the ultimate ST. Louis will Be what II makes Of the
Southwest and what the Southwest makes Of It:
while the Southwest II and will be greater than the
sum total OF it, Cities and vastly greater than the
greatest OF its cities precisely the Middle West
is greater than Chicago and the group to which 1t
belongs.
A city has almost no Independent life: that Is to
say 1t Is largely the outcome and expression Of it,
tributary" region: whereas the tributary" region
contains the potentals Of dozen cities which might
he elsewhere developed. The country is the stuff
Of which cities are made. The country which makes
can almost uDmake Q city.
How essentially Insecure 10 the hold Of . city
upon a vast territory like the Southwest Is I'M
portant to he borne In mind by the st. LOusan
That fact and other should always lie close 20
the consideration Of what the policy Of the city shall
be toward the great country OF opportunity which
is smiling upon The other important basic truth
is that st. Louis will have the sharpest rivalry IN
its endeavor to keep and improve the favor of the
broad developing territory which extends the invita-
ton Of fair chance other metropolitan centers.
Other towns have already indicated their rivalry.
Chicago in particular manfests wideawake appre
citation Of the value Of the Southwesi's commercial
friendship. st. Louis enterprise cannot too soon
realize the full meaning Of the prevalence Of tray
cling men" from other cities In what II has come to
consider Its own territory. The effort must be TO
keep this prevalence from becoming domination. Our
own knights Of the grip must conquer and control.
and the attitude Of the city along all lines toward
the great region must facilitate the conquest and
reinforce the control.
No good can come from cOncealing the fact that
industrial rivals OF ST Louis are invading the South
west in hordes. and that other cities straining
every effort to cultivate the friendship which ouS't
remain ours forever st. Louis must recognize
that the Southwest is debatable territory and that
while prestige Is first to-day must take
chances for the future and be prepared to win
lose in the fair light Of open competition. What
efforts deserve they will receive In the way II
favor.
St Louis is the gateway to the rich and growing.
the prosperous and palpitant Southwest through
which immigration, trade lines. finances railroad
building and general deveopmental enterprises have
grown accustomed to pass. Ours Is thus an ad.
vantage Of which it will he difficult for any other
Of il.
But must bestir ourselves Now is the
appointed time. Let Us provide the Southwest with
what it wants and take Of the Southwest those
things for which II seeks disposition. 1t We have
already In the way OF manufactures and mer-
chandise what the Southwest requires We ought
speedily to put ourselves in the way Of providing
them
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: TUESDAY NOVEMBER IA. 1906

any nunicip1hty whscA has sver tzkea the nsdi-
cine b svidest from the platform q the reform car
didate. II from nothing else. II implies that the
Hub was almost the hub Of iniQuity.
Such items - these tell the story Of . bad, bad
past-pronounced "pawst." Of course:
"Omcial freedom from politicians and eraftera"
mo Withholding Of evidence favorable to the de-
fendant"
NO intimidation Of Jurors BY reasonless chal-
lenges."
mo intimacy. social or otherwise. with Jurors"
Rigid enforcement Of law against grafters and
brbers"
Success. then. to Mr.. Moran. It 10 impossible.
however to restrain fear for this fearless young
name career because OF his idealism. Being Bos-
tonian he had to have ideal and he gives 1t out
that his purpose Is to be the ideal District At
torney." That Is a large order. and Of talk
ing unnecessarily and too much. The best thing
an official can do IL to let his Office speak for ITSELF
II one must talk. it Is better to do II Just before
than just after election.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
MISSOURI BANKERS MEET.
Hidden and Swanger AddreO
Group No. IL.
PrTIRIIr. SPECIAL

Springfield, No. Nov. 1-eeventy- y-nyo
members Of Group ii OF the state Bank
ers' Association this morning listened 70
AN address on THE Banker In the Com
muuity," delivered by Edward Hiddcn.
Vice president Of the cornmonweAth
Trust Company. OF 81. Louis. This Was
h svauger Secretary Of state. nAdo
the chief address q! the afternoon on
s.Iaukins as Done IN Missouri pointing
out lii. merits OF IN. present system mo
In many Instances showing how some OF
IN. Objectionable features could b I'M
proved.
tftar routine business Of the day ha0
be.n completed the bankers snloyed q
,.I,vho ride and ia the evening q Thea
ter r.T,y saw "Wcofland"
Among the -. Louis hankers hsre
T.,,,,J Eul.r Z r Farrell, J. y. Du1r
l.. a. ". r. Cow.n and J. q, Collie.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

Prom Tn. Republic OF Nov. u psc.
IN. Reverend Doctor Thomae
Marshai preached at the otsnine
O? III. Glasgow Avenue Fresoyse
Ran chapel Doctor Siccoils also
delivered al addr-,s
~. Reverend Father Hughes. .
, J.. delivered an sdcre upon tne
r.Si.ical condition % the Catholic
church ~ g. Sayier.-
NIx.,tug Congregational clergy
) men occuytei the taihts oY that
) denomination throughout ths etty.
Tn. Reverend Lyman Abbott vas
among the rrmb~r.
R.p.,hlir "a Captain fads's scheme
) for a .hio railroad across the 18Th.
mus OF Tehauu,~pec. He intended
20 u.s .hi. method for transporting
vessels In place Of q canal
Professor Woodward slated That
circts ~oeE make ~ appear that
) the population ~ the city would
} approach IL no
! The wabash bYorsh. q train %
} eleven carloads ~ passengers HoWn
J from Chicago. while the &. 4 A.
} carried <o visitors.
) Tho audience ~ the rhsatef Co
) nn,cu. was thrown into . frenzy
) when some ps.son In the gallery.
) during tn" production % 'Maxep.
ra." hurled . board a. Miss Annie
McAvoy. an actress. narro~iy mise
ing her
} 81 ia . shooting ARRAY IN . saloon
} ~ MontsS merry and nfoaAvay.
} Sergeant Pearce and Policemoo
} Donohue arr-sfed the uao eho6101
with doing the shootiag.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
NECESSITY FOR STATEHOOD.

Mr rliny Snp-r. Republican National Committee
man for S"gu"yah. confirm. all that has been said
hy S.uar"r 'lapp 81 Minnesota. chairman ~ the
S~nat. Commits. on Indian Affairs about ,h. i'm
mediate necessity for statehood in some form for
Srau.yah II there ever Territory that
n.s,i.d statehood IL certainly L. Indian Territory"
ne said Ia Kansas City the other day.
Nst only the people who live In Oklahoma. New
M.,ic, and Arr"ns. SG, tbn~~ in fra, bitten
Alaska hsv. NOR. 70 say about Affairs that nearly
concern them them than do those whn live IN Sc
quoyah b. added In truth. never since John Smith
landed at jamestown has an American community ~
such and resources. p-opisi by - many thrifty.
industrious and progressive American citizens besn
10, 80 devoid Of the appliances Of government only
the predominant American spiri, of law. order and
orSzuiEa,ion las rreyru-ed the reign of disorder
IN. Territory.
With ,wi,v rs much taxable property and pcpu-
r,,on a. suy q the States had at the time Of ad-
mission sss,uoysh today has no, even the govern
u,~nf OF n organized Territory of the United States
such a. W. a. prer <ed IN the Dawes Commission -cs
% thirteen years ago
With ,sxab. value % SSo0p6o ther- 10 10
.ys,.m o. general taxation and provision 70.
run,sc schools outssa. the rich and growing towla
Besides those supported by municipal taxation :here
.r. not ard cannot be under the p-esen, system.
~ puaIsc institutions exc-1p; tbc~e of the Five
rrii.s With xscso.,SS " hank values ,here ARE
no banking laws. With town property and improve
rncnr. taxable at uor- than $I'o."snoo thess are
70 s.ie.,us-. land laws for the security ~ t,iea
In addition se,,uoyah has assO mikes q railroad.
witch /. sh-,us equal 20 ,he mileage - Kentucky.
Mississippi Louisiana South Carolina - per cent
r,c-v than TIA, of Massachusetts, . i,;le ihAa
that of New Jsrs~y. usHrp than thar % West Wiz
x.uia ,hr~e tigae. thar o. Vernon, and usor~ than
,~ic~ cha, or New Hampshire.
An American Cernmoewea With such Sr~a; ard
scHupex property interests and p.puia's"n Of more
than ths~r-Qu Of . msoo n-~sis weii-orxan.
.s~xs sev-rumeat Tbs territorial form prouaed ha,
sever yex gfsnsed. would cure moss ce The svih sf
snIpsusess euaAtroa. bss SspeoysA has lsag passed
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
FIREMAN JUMPS FROM
ENGINE AND IS KILLED.
KaG1oeeP WA0 Re0asaea n Cab Es-
cages VITA reW sltGhs 1sjustes-


James McDanieIs q frr man on train No
Z os the Missouri Pacific Railway Com
parry. Vas crushed to death bensath a "a :
OF TIRE train yesterday morning Just west
% woo6laun Station In kirk~o<f.
The accident occurrst: at iS.35 O'Clock
and was caused by . spreading rail- sup
orsedly due 10 . rosfinx tie acDsa!sfs
wss stsovei.nG IN coal when he fsi; thu
rails spseAdin0 and iumpe,: 90 save him
self He vac eaught BY the Car. throxn
to the earth and crushed when 10 turn~,i
over On him u took about ter minutes
90 sxsricass his boay. The workers h~ar,i
bis cry sos relief while thsy were trying %
reach him bat be vas dead before ali
reached him
Charles eraish the engineer Who lives
n O;se-sviiBe. No. stayed with the engine
and was badly shaken Up. but otherwise
untnJurod The train Wss running about
tWp.ve miles an hour when the acctiens
OnrwT1A
NeDaatoSs lived - No MS Caroains
an l31UaGe - besa Aeid laGe naghe d
Klsk0oo1 ~ C0yo1 8oeA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

HAr4fs Weekly


L hear TIA; Jour ass picture stands . good chance
for the Academy prize remarked . sriend Of
America rising young artists
On. have even higher hopes." the astonishing
fepiy.
-InAeedr$
-Yes. Il nay . hsf eoaestsd IN ~ bsss really
think sand chance e Aavtas n aeeepes1 ssr
hceOeSY cAleoA.1
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

Following closely upon the Kansas proposal TO
nominate Roosevelt for third term the failure Of
the fusion ticket in Nebraska is strong hint to the
Populists everywhere that they might as well dis
band. There is not enough vitality left in them to
afford an excuse for q dcker with either Of the
great political parties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
! Pacinc-David u. kssA
Missoarlans IN nsW Y00A
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Nov. n.-AmonG m -.
rivals ut the hotels here to-day were The
following from Missouri:
ST. Louis-F. ". Petsrs c. II. Pst0A = u
wslIh.im, c: y, Jonsa Ho!si Asee: :. g
Ccrmick. J. IL Ssu-tadt. Marlborough: 4 y
Leusasi. Miss Bs,,hoI. - sussinshs,Ti,, ~ !!
J y. iver Murray I'M; p. Adair. = ]. 0I0r
der. W, Z. KiL9n. Rcamsn; 8 q Wcsse
stnr. artAisi Herald square s a Ssfs:y. Or; IS
u. Hsrr.. =, l. h.II!s wa!dotf; ". q EmS
an. astor; T. norman Fro.dvex S:n3ss!
I A; carter. CHaiilse: pHs,or ~
wurm. Meircroii,an: f. Plahsr. Wsen1ns'
tor: -. J. Lemp Jr,. HIe.lin
Herald sausrs: ,. W. hoilsy. fisssrsas =
'sn 81 Sossnh~R c. RohAnsoa. ympsA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

Congressman Little recognizes the Arkansas pas
Sion for education In promising that IL he becomes
Governor he will do all within executive power for
better schools and more OF them. Arkansas has
good schools already. but rapidly increasing popula-
ton calls for extension and Improvement Of the
system
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

There vii! be 10000 sp!ndles in the remodeled
cotton factory that will begin work At Denison
Tex. next month. and looms for weaving later
This with the new mill at Del Rio and others al
ready in operation are only the advance guard Of
the cotton manufacturing industry which in no long
time is going to rival In importance the cottongrow
Ing industry OF Texas
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
MRS. JULIUS s. WALSH CHOSEN
PRESIDENT OF WOMAN'S CLUB

Miss Kennard Remains Head Of Committee and
Prepares Interesting Programme for Organization 10
in Highly Successful Condition, With WeFed Treasury and
Its Roster Almost Compee-Mra D. R. Calhoun Entertains
Active Members Of Morning Choral Her Country Home
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

Sundays meetings made . laudable beginning In
the collection Of funds for the relief OF the dis
tressed Jewish people Of Russia. The canvass for
further subscriptions may he expected to develop the
same lberaIity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
AZ ChicagO 0Oa0aA.

Chicago. IL. Nov. 1S-oe Louis pssUA
registered at hotels here to-day 0soe
Windsor Clifton. SopeiaA ~ vtfA
Palmer Aouse-D. q. Black, j. yOrG0A -
wife. e. Steward
BTikss-J. ). Sullivan
Great Nvrthsm-y II. Adams 0Ad M - \
Hughes. J. A. Brewer. r. \ HflAe6t6 u
CrosswsIts. L. W. Quick. z. r 0nDoaAA 81
Majestic-D. 4 pauyhmAn n ]. W0ooseA
4Iace-MIA y. DayIA
Aucitorium-S. e. Chapman. h H 0V@
Mrs Dsusherty; W. c DArSy. y. . ocsR
T. II. Peters II. NJ North.
Murris0n--C. F. EI.l and VIA q c JenaA
Sherman H9uss-T. bovdsn. L Z SrAAaA
G. II Rcinhsrt.
Grupa Pscinc-Duyid II. KerA
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
CIRCULATION DURINs OCTOBER

- r Carr. business Manager OF The 81 Louis
-enI,,iic being duly sworn, says that the i."tuai
.rrsr - full complete copies Of The Daily md
Sunday Republic printed during the month "f Octo-
her 1895 regular editions. was as per schedule
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

Mr. Roosevelt may preserve Niagara Falls frou
commercial and industrial uses but the water o.
Wall street must have some outlet
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

Ms Paar.s: fen E-o.x entertained
0!sh q small tea lest Friday Afternoon
fo- her cousin Mrs. Payne Of Il Pase.
Te1-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

Mss Daisy Gssas UAo has BEEN enter.
tatned By Ma r.. J. KAuAe,d Of No. N
Conneeticuf strsse- has rssssos1 boms %
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

And said ". Il Carr further says that the numpef
al copies and reported unsold during the
~ " w r CARR
Sworn 20 end ,ubscrIbed before me this 3lst day
OF October 1895.
W. o SOMMERFIELD.
A. ,.,r, .xn,,.. 1uly g. 1909 Notary Public
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

H . ~ =. s.ss.. :. .;::s -. ss';sss e "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14
personal WrSrroS

M. Joseph BArsdA wifen and Nh
Ednsonf AY.!hev SrhAfxman Wnl b .
home Wednesday. November = from
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

The westches.er Powniing Club held fs
first meeting last Friday evening. a pleas
ant evening was spent. after which n
midnight spread WAS enjoyed. Those
prespnt were.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1895.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

Captain RnHnx~r o: yaa3eventer pla-e.
Aid Mr. Wallace Miller Of Macon. Ga
have tod OF their snea8emen. 10 friends
the las: 'ew days
George Warren Brown Of Portland place.
viii he the hororee nf . reception 20
Re give, by Mrs. Brown Monday. Sovem-
bar T. from TO
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

surprise party was given To Mr.. AMI
Mrs Ott at their home. No. &I2 Newly
street. Friday evening The party was
bv music and dancing Those
attending were:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

The engagement, q. Miss Agnes Rlack-
vel. daughter ~ Mr and Mrs 4. ".
Blackwell. os NcPh@r-on avenue. 10 Nj.
faYm~lee Herrick- son os Governor Ny
ron = Hsrrick. Of Cleveland. o. . an
nounce3 Mss blackwell u now Waiting
the family os her haace at Atlantic City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

prise party in honor of their sons R.v~r-
;senth birthday on Saturday. \ pleasant
evening vas spent in dancing. music ans
refreshments. Supper WAS served at mid
rlRht. Those present were:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-14

Mrs Duncan g. werth and daughter,
Louise, Of Taylor and Mcmillan avenue,
st Louis. spent ssveral days ~ FcrSu-
son. Gueats Of Mr.. and Mrs. E q. Gould
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
CANNON is VERY FRANK
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE is FOR
SINGLE STATEHoOD.
The Separate Statehood Idea Is, He
Says, Sure Way to Defeat Any
Statehood Measure-Neither
Territory Will Be Admitted.

Delegate B. S. Mcclure has receiv-
ed the following letter from Speaker
Cannon of the house of representa-
tives, dated at Danville, Ill. Speaker
Cannon expresses himself fairly and
squarely and says the single sort is
the only logical expectation. The let
ter follows.
Hon. B. s. Mcclure, Pawnee, ok.
My Dear Sir--Your favor of the 18th
instant touching statehood from Okla
homa and the Indian Territory re-
ceived. For answer thereto:
First. In my judgment neither
territory will or ought to be admit
ted separately.
Second. In my Judgment, the two
territories, when admitted, ought to
be admitted as one state.
MY judgment in the premises is
based on my acquaintance with the
representatives in congress, as well
as the judgment and sentiment of the
people voiced by such representatives.
"If | were a citizen of Oklahoma or
the Indian Territory and desired
statehood. would support joint state.
hood. On the other hand | would
consider that the best way to de-
feat statehood entirely would be to
advocate separate statehood.
with respect, etc.
-. C. CANNON"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
HELP FOR THE HELPLESS.

Finding suitable work for all who
want It, and awakening wholesome as
piration in all who are without It con
stitute the greatest human problem of
the ages.
Gen. Booth, as head Of the Salvation
Army, has issued a remarkable appeal
for help in carrying out a scheme he
has evolved for dealing with the idle
ness and distress of the congested
cities.
The two chief remedies he proposes
are:
Land colonization and emigration.
The millions of the great cities, who
from lack Of force or lack Of ambition,
are unable TO hold their own in the
Keen strife for existence In crowded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24

communities, he would transport to
the ontn country or TO less densely
populated lands.
Contact Win natures bouniless TO
sources, It is hoped, will quicken the
aspirations and stimulate the .copn-
dcuce upon which success depends.
10 IS a proposition TO do on world
wide scale what the Salvation Army
has 50 successfully been doing in the
United States.
The idea upon which were founded
the farm colonies in Ohio. Colorado
and California Is enlarged TO embrace
Canada AMI Australia for the relief
Of the poor of England.
The waste places Of the world call
for the transforming touch Of mans
toll.
And the helpless, hopeless man,
crowded down I'm the congestion of big
cities calls for the neglected land.
To take the landless man to the
manless land, though oceans intervene
is the task which Senator Booth is
now undertaking.
Three la"ge steamers have been
chartered TO sail from London Liver
pool and Glasgow early next spring,
bearing to Canada their freight of
hopeful thousands, helped to a chance
to lead productive and happy lives.
In the scheme there is no charity, IN
the common meaning Of the word
Men are loaned money for their pas
sage and to buy stock and implements
IL must be payed back at fixed time,
and the land chosen must be payed
for in installments. Nothing Is actual
ly given them except opportunity to
help themselves. Already the British
government has provided some assist
ance. The government of New Zealand
has adopted some such plan. The late
Senator Hoar. a couple of years ago,
introduced a bill in congress to create
a national fund for such use in reliev-
ing the congestion of cities and popu-
lating the lands Of the West.
1t is a movement that had a hum
bic beginning, but to day is command
ing the attention of the greatest phi
lanthropists and statesmen of the
world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
How to Cure corns and Bunlons.

First. soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften It: then pare 1t
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be
worn a few days to protect 1t from the
shoe. AS a general liniment for
sprains, bruises, lameness and rheu.
matism, Pain Balm is unequalled. For
sale by F. j. Ramsey, w. b. Frame,
Bonner G. Bonner. and Ardmore Drug
Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24

Fifty weekly and semi-weekly pa
pers in Iowa are to be transformed
into daily papers through the organi-
Zation of capitalists. Two pages of the
papers are TO be printed at one cen
trd place and distributed to the towns
where the remaining two pages are to
be printed with the local news. The
plan Is declared to have been made
feasible through the greater demand
for dailies on the part of the rural
resident whose mail is now delivered
daily through the rural free delivery
service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
Spent More than $1,000.

w. w. Baker. OF Plainview, Neb.,
writes: MY wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number Of doctors and spent over ST.
600 without relief. She became very
low and lost all hope. A friend recon-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar and
thanks to this great remedy 1t saved
her life. She enjoys better health than
she has known in ten years" Refuse
substitutes. Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24

Group is quickly relieved, and
whooping cough will not run its
course" if you use the original Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar. This cough
syrup is different from all others be-
cause it acts on the bowels. You can
not cure Group and whooping cough
until you rid the system of all conges-
tion, by working off the cold through
a copiuus action of the bowels. Bees
Laxative Honey an Tar does this,
and cures all coughs, Group, whoopin
cough, cts. No opiates. Sold by City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24

Frank Beard, known all over the
United States as the originator Of
"chalk talk and for more than TWEEN
ty years connected with Rams Horn,
chiefly as illustrator, is dead. He
was engaged on Lcslio's and IM-
pcr's at an early age and during the
civil war Then he began lecturing,
and it was at this time that he origin.
ated The chalk talk-a popular lecture
with an accompaniment of rapid il.
lustrating For fifteen years past he
has confined his work to the Rams
Horn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24

Green, special inspector of the inter
ior department, arrived here today
from Washington to examine the
records of the local land Office. later
he will examine the records of the In
dian land ONCE at Colby, Kan. Several
land scandals, it Is hinted, may be
unearthed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
Never Ask Advice.

When you have a cough or cold
don't ask what is good for it and get
some medicine with little or no merit
and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, 1t cures
coughs and colds quickly. Sold by the
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24

The signing of the peace treaty was
the tamest thing that has happened
in st. Petersburg in many a long
blue moon The white dove itself
must have yawned. When st. Peters
burg Is deadly calm, however, some
thing Is likely to be brewing, and the
internal prospects promise sufficient
entertainment for the bird II II will
remain there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24

II might be a good plan to turn the
Panama business over to Mr.. Shaw
for the time being and then pass 1t
along to Mr. Root, thus distributing
the handicap" properly among the
presidential aspirants
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-10-24
Ardmore, Tuesday, october "a, 1905.

II Mutual Life Insurance OF New
York was $35, 900 anxious to defeat
Bryan and silver" why was 1t $4O,-
600 eager to beat Parker and sound
money" looks queer, doesn't 1t?