davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-12-28
; YsEYs@*YKY!s xxx :Y. AJAX *
BURLINGTON BURLINGTON
Great Holiday Display

Eclip>in2 all former records, the whole Store
now i'll its Christmas Costume, every body invited
to visit us, and enjoy the annual departure from
general business routine, calculated leave with
everyone, bright spot in the Years experience.
Visit basement ueensWare novelties, Lamps,
Jardneres, Express wagons, Rocking horses, wheel
barrows, fancy Baskets, Doll Coaches, Tables Beds,
toolchestS Blankets and Rubbers representing an in
vestment Of hundreds Of dolars-n fact this depart
lnent counting into the thousands.
Main Floor
S1vcrware Staple Cutlery, Holloware and
Christmas trinkcts, Clocks, Mirrors, Jewlery,
Watches, fountain Pens, Pocket Books, Satchels
&c.
That invoice OF imported and domestic hand
kelChieis now sample. Souvenir Postas special
for Christmas, New Ye rs and Birthday demands.
The cool weather creates demand for Ladies and
Gents Fur Gloves and Muters we have lots of them.
Toys of all descriptions useful ornamental,
pleasing and attractive but too numerous to enum-
crate Come and see them tell your friends about
them pass the good word so that all may enjoy
the showing.
Remember
We are headquarters for confectionery, foreign
and domestic fruits, nuts, &c. Special purchase of
oranges, Lemons, White grapes and Cranber1ies
anything YOU need for Holiday preparation be
found here.
2nd Floor
AS YOU near end floor you meet with Suit
Gases and umbrellas 5 a substantial Christmas pre-
sent Ladies and Childrens Coats, Wrappers I'm.
dcrwear union Suits Muslin underwear &c.
Sd Floor
Kirschbaum Adler and Meters Clothing pur-
chascs are to be found here their high merit is too
we'll known to need further comment. Hats Caps
Shoes Madras and Corduroy shirts, representing
many thousands Of dollars.
4th Floor
Trunks, telescopes, Express Wagons and du-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-12-28
Are You Satisfied
With Your Income?

II not let u help Won increase ii. We viii
each you BY MAIL at home. ISAAC PIT.
MAN shorthand touch 1Npcwriting. book
Deeping, banking. penmanshtp, me"hanica
and architectural drawing. Graduates a =
sisted to positions. Write TODAY Tor in.
;ereStiI :. dr>crIpIivc booklets. Free TOR the
king
BAGGOT CORRESPONDENCE HOOL.
1917 West 129th street. New York City
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-12-28
New soc. Suitings Now 3Oc.

y late Autumn shipment d a,trac-
tive wool cloths, plain Ike broadcloth,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-12-28
$3.50 Panama for $500
New Goats

Long, three quarter ur sln,, Price
s. 90 to- $IL-O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
< ATLAND BOROUGH

CT; No. AT, Walter c. White; No. 4S A. J. Scha effer; No. 49, w. c. Straube No. 54, E. Noble; No 104, G. Smith; No. EOS, H. K Sheridan.
 Others with percentages ranging from .997 down to .295. are; No. 34, R. S. Lock- wood; No 43. J. w. Mears; No 26 Mrs. A. Cuneo: No. "A, w. M. Lewis.
 Although several women entered brave ly from Cleveland the only one to finish was Mrs. Andrew Cuneo. She endured the hardships of mountain travel and never flinched when confronted with the difficulties of the road which caused the other women to give up the race.
 Dressed in light weight suits and be- grimed with dust, the tourists presented a queer sight as they passed up Broad way. Piled on the cars were many bum dles and souvenirs gathered on the trip. As the crowd traied after the machines, tourists threw out sandwiches and re- treatments and were cheered lustlly. En- thusastic automoblists greeted the trav- elers throughout New Jersey today and at the hna stop before the court house in Jersey City, refreshments were served.
 The party started from Cleveland on July 10 and the actual running time was twelve days. Short stops were made at several points Probably the hardest days run was from Toledo to South Bend. Ind, distance of ITO miles, which was covered in twelve hours.
 There were several accidents between Cleveland and Toledo. in which one life was lost and more than one person in- jured.
 Throughout the trip the party was un- der the guidance of B. flower, chairman of the touring committee of the Automo- bile association The party was accom- panied by Charles Glidden, donor of the Glidden trophy.
 t. S Smith of Philadelphia and G. Fl. Sheridan of Cleveland were tied for the Howell runabout cup. These two will decide the winner in a further endur- ance test.
 ne Buffalo club. the present holder, again won the trophy for the percent ages The figures follow:
 Buffalo: 9S1 4-5; Pittsburg, .971s; New York Motor club, 6S3 2-5; Westchester, 662: Cleveland, .4S3 5-9.
 Detroit nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
SHOOT FINISHED WITH ROGERS FIRST AMONG AMATEURS Harold Money Wins Easily in the Professional
 Class
FINLEY AND WARD
 IN SPECIAL EVENTS
The Sixth Annual State Shoot Is Voted Among the Most uccessful-Some Excellent Scores-MeadoWs
 "Up' Yesterday.

Of the amateurs, Rogers of St. Louis was high gun of the sixth annual Ala bama state shoot, which was terminated yesterday in Birmingham.
 Harold Money held the same rank among the professionals.
 Rogers average for the two days. in which 400 birds were shot at was 94A. Moneys average was 96 flat.
 The high guns of the second day wefe as follows:
 Amateurs-Meadow of Nashville, Rogers of St. Louis and Dick Edwards, Profcs- sionals--Huff. Money and Freeman.
 B. H.. Finley of Memphis was the winner of the shotgun, the prize offered for tho winner of special event to be entered by those whose averages for the two days was less than so per cent. Guy Ward, pro- fessional won the rife offered as a prize in a special free-for-all twenty-five bird match. He broke twenty-five straight.
 After the shoot yesterday, those partic ipating scattered to their respective homes. The event was voted a most sue oessful one.
 Yesterdays scores follow, each being based on POO shots:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
Terre Haute Trot.

Terre Haute. Ind. July 24.-Extra heats were required to decide events on today s card and 1t was dark when the last race was finished. The weather was hot and the track fast. Driver McMahon was fined s10 for delaying a start in the 2:10 trot
 2:20 pace, purse 5000, straight: Advice won first. second and fourth heats. Time. 2:09; 2:091a; 2:OS%. Ike Slumber won third heat Time, 2:12A.
 215 pace, purse $500: Grand Elder won fin three straight heats. Time, 2:l01h; 2:l0aa :; 2:l1h.
 2:l0 trot, purse $500: Irene Flowers won third, fourth and fifth heats and race. Time. PIP; 2:14; 2:16. Early Alice won first and second heats. Time, 2:071a; 2:o9
 2:25 trot, purse 1000 (unfnished); Flor- ence won second and third heats. Time, 2:l5; 2:15 JJaguar won first heat. Time, 2:1231
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Columbus, Miss, July 4-(Special.) )-The Columbus team batted like a real base ball organization today and surprised the fans by winning a game. After Colum- bus made five runs in two innings. due as much to Gulfport's bad playing and costly errors as it was to Jack Ryans pitching, he was taken out of the box and Lively, who was batted all over the lot substituted Lively pitched nine innings yesterday and why Manager Gilks went from Ryan to Lively is mystery. The warm weather seemed to put a batting fever into both teams. The locals got the best of it and their fourteen hits is not quite understood. Wheeler was taken out after he went four rounds and Bishop, who succeeded him, did splendidly
 R. H. E. Gulfport ..... ..... .... .03 0l0 0O0-1 ! Columbus ..... ........ .14S 0Ol 01'-l9 14 6 Batteries: Ryan, Lively and Graffius; Wheeler. Bishop and Harlow. Umpire, Mackey.
 Meridian, I; Vicksburk. 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
CIRCUIT RACES
 ARE POSTPONED

Detroit, Mich, July A.-A heavy rain storm just after noon at the Crosse Point track necessitated postponing the grand circuit races scheduled for today. includ- ing the Merchants and Manufacturers stake, In which High Ball and Sonoma Girl are expected to make a great fight for the purse. The M. and M. and todays card will, it is now planned, be driven tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
Fisher Releases GaskiU
 Turns Patterson Ad1in

that it was altogether improbable that he would sign again this season.
 With Gaskill went Patterson, the tall fellow who played first base Tuesday. He was turned adrift internationally, too.
 Clarke has cured himself of injuries, Fisher announced, and will play star game throughout the remainder of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

GasIll, at one time the leading twirler of the league, and admittedly worthy of this company, Is without place on which to lay his head.
 Manager Fisher of Shreveport released him yesterday morning. When Fisher was asked concerning this action, he stated that Gaskills arm was out of whack. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Charleston. s. C., July 24-Today's game was hotly contested, but Foster had slightly the better of Buckley. R. H. F.. Charleston ..... ........ 101 GOO 00'-2 Columbia =. ........... 900 900 0O1- 1 9
 Batteries: Foster and Eyers; Buckley and Fox.
 Savannah. Ga., July 24.-In ten innings Savannah took the final game of the se- ries from Jacksonville today. R. H. E. Savannah ..... .. ...020 900 600 l. 3 5 2 Jacksonville .. ....... 100 001 900 Q o
 Batteries: Denver and KahlkoT; Stultz and Schan.
 Macon, Ga, July 24.-It took ten hard fought innings for today's game. R. H. k. Augusta ... ........ .010 010 GOO l. 3 l Macon ...... ....,.. 900 0O0 020 0-2 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

Summary: Hits apportioned. Spade s in S1s innings Ford 1. Home runs, Pas kert, Spade. Stolen bases, Paskert Sac rihced hits, ames, Fox, Becker, Ford. Double plays. Castro to Smith to Fox. Bases on balls, Spade g. Hit by pitch ed balls, Spade (Babb). Struck out, Spade 5, Bills 2. Passed ball, Seeney. Time. 2;00. Empires. Eldridge and Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
Huntlno votes in canadI.

Ottawa. Ont, July A.-Secretary Tatt is expected to pay visit soon to the St. Lawrence river and gulf. Hon. R. w. Scott. the Canadian Secretary of State, is in communication with him regarding the visit. The government. 1t Is expected, will place one of the dominion cruisers at his disposal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
Curious Cause of Death.

Pasadena, Cal. July 24.-Mrs. Claud F. Markey of this city was burned to death last night in her home. She had taken an alcoholic bath before retiring and put a hot iron to her feet. The alcohol fumes. accommodating under the bed clothes, be- came ignited and the woman was dead before help reached her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
MUCH HITTING
 LITTLE SCORING
NEW ORLEANS DEFEATS NASH VILLE-LlSTER, Ex-BARON, HIT THREE DOUBLES OFF PITCHER MANUEL-YERkES IS EASY.

Nashville Tenn, July 24-New Orleans defeated Nashville to 1 today in a splendidly played game. Both pitchers were effective in keeping the hits scat tered but the visitors had the advantage in this respect. Nashville was particular ly unfortunate with their hits Three times Lister lined the ball out for two bases and in eachh instance the bags
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

Two base hits-Daley. Sacrifice hits-McIver, Alcock. Stolen bases-Smith, Alcock. Hit by pitch ed ball. Becker (Smith p. Struck out-Turner, 5; Becker. 4. Bases on balls-Beeker, 2. Time of game-155. UmpiresERinn and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
Pointers 70 FdndOn1

   tim
  of he O uponus an s o a s a offer S0 Keith The eftpawed "Rube Waddl Dixie Cecil  
 
   not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

Summary: Sacrifice hits, Atz, Rlckert @, Sabrle, Stratton, Dobbs; stolen bases Gaston, Gatins, McElveen: two-base hits, Lister (0, Rickert; bases on balls. Yerkes (Q; double plays. Gatins to Atz to Sabrie: Stratton to Sabrie: struck out, Manuel B. Time of game. 1;53. Umpire. Rudderham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
Graham Struck Out Ten and Yielded But Four Hits-The Real Fea- tures of the Game
 In Detail.
THE STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

Birmingham 3-1. Shreveport o-0. Memphis 6. Atlanta 3.
 Montgomery ,, Little Rock 2. New Orleans ?. Nashville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

Summary: Two-base hit, Nye. Home runs, Ferry. Rockenfeld Bases on balls. Maxwell l. Hit by pitched ball. Maxwell Hess), Eyler (Baxter). Double plays. Bowcock to Hess. Sacrifice hits. Baxte-, Gear. Stolen bases, Wood. Time of game, 1:25. Empires, Hackett and Flynn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

SUMMARY: Sacrih e hit, Meek. Struck out, Graham 10, Wilhelm ,. Bases on balls, Graham 2. Wild pitch, Graham. Double plays, Walters to Demont to Meek; Wilhelm to Demont to Meek: Gra- ham to Benson to Clarke. Time of game, hours. Umpires Rim and Pfenninger
 SECOND CAME.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
MEMPHIS WINS
 THE THIRD BRUSH
HOME RUNS BY PASkERT AND SPADE AVAIL NOTHlNG-MEM- PHI SCORED FOUR IN THE FOURTH INNING.

Atlanta, July 24.-In spite of two home runs by local players Memphis won today's game, scoring four runs on two hits in the fourth inning. Atlanta's rally in the fifth did not last long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
OTHER GAMES.

St. Paul Athletic club defeated the An cient Order of Hibernans Tuesday by the score of to G. Batteries: Harrington and Brand; Lowney and Lawrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
Games oday.

Little Rock in Birmingham. ShreI eport in Atlanta. New Orleans in Montgomery Memphis in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
NINETEEN CARS FINISH WITH
 PERFECT SCORE Glidden Automobile Tourists Complete 1700 Mile
 Prize Trip ONE WOMAN ENDURES
 HARDSHIPS OF COURSE The Actual Running Time of the Tour From Cleveland to New York Was Twelve Days-one Life
 Was Lost.
 

New York, July 24-4The fourth an- nual Glidden cup tour of the American Automobile association. aggregating TOO miles, from Cleveland O.. to the Atlantic coast cities, by way of Chicago, and cov- cred In twelve days, was completed this morning with the run from Philadelphia to Jersey City, 96 miles. which was cov- cred in five and a half hours. The en- tire party arrived at Jersey City at 12:30 today and crossed over to Manhattan at Twenty-third street. The members lined up on Twenty fourth street near the ferry until all were over and then started t'. broadway and Fifty-ninth street. where in Columns Circle the tour was officially declared ended.
 The following cars completed the run with perfect scores, the drivers names following the numbers of the cars:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
Mrs 1 avender Dies.

Grard. July 24.-(Special.)-Mrs. Cassie R. Lavender, aged 47 years, wife of w. R. Lavender. is dead after an illness of sev- eral weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
WITH BASES FULL
 PERRY HIT HOMER
MAXWELL ALSO WAS EFFECTIVE, AND MONTGOMERY TRlUMPHED OVER LITTLE ROCk-ROCkEN FIELDS HOME RUN.

Montgomery, July 2d.-with the bases full in the first inning Perry hit his sec ond home run in two days, clinching the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, 1; Louisville, 3. Minneapolis, 0; Indianapolis, 1. Kansas City, 6; Toledo. 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

Benson went to second. Although he got as far third, he did not score.
 Mum Warrender retired the side on q fly-out to Molesworth.
 Trrher pitched a splendid game. He yielded total of four hits and passed no man to first
 No Pirate, during the afternoon, enjoyed a walk at the expense of the Baron twirers.
 Willing Pat Garvin caught both games for the Barons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

Car No. ?, R. D. GarGen; No. 3, c I. Salesman No Il, M. Hallawell; No IA, P. & Flynn; No. 17, F. s. Dey; No i9, J. w. Moore; No. P, H. II. Perkins, No. 2, A. K Umpf; No. % G. H. Moore; No. 31, E. s. Lea; No. 33, R. NJ. Owne; No. J9, A. N. Jarvis No. 42, R. II. Tuck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

There were no games scheduled in the National league yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

Read the ad on page 9 and see Lovett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

Neither game was in danger.
 In the ninth inning of the second the fans feared that the Pirates might tie up the game, because it would be just like them to do so.
 With one down, Benson singled to right and Walters, making a brilliant attempt to field the ball, threw wildly to first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

Meridian, 4 Vicksburk. 5. Mobile, |; Jackson, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-07-25

1 CZ 14I> >DOIE YOU T>z<n1/Y /I7 TlYE COVE 71I<o7 ? /1z <l4ClA<G T1I<S HOz z
 DZ>o@ 50 ZIl0>SH .DEHP BdROA<S <0><L
 I'VE H R<dCk 70 ~<1z0 I'VE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-17
BY SCORE OF THREE TO ONE
GAINESVILLE WINS.
MORRIS WAS POUNDED HARD
In the Fifth Inning and Harris Finish
ed Gare-Not a III Made on
Him In the Last Innings.
Two.6agger by Harris.

Gainesville won yesterdays game In
one inning tthe fif.h) by pounding
Morris hard. assisted by Earthman's s
tumble II Connor's hit The Indians
were robbed Of a score in the second
when the umpire called Earthman out
at home plate. when the runner was
two or three feet ahead of the ball
when he touched home plate.
Ardm,rc's lone score was made In
the third inning. when John Harris
hit to center for two bases, was sac
rfccd to third by Carl White aud
scored on Woods two-bagger
ON account OF the failure Of the
new players t. reach here in time nr
the game. there was a general shake
up in the positions on both the in
field and outfield. In the iiitn.
Gainesville pounded Fred Morris SO
hard that Harris was warmed mp and
pitched out the game The latter was
in good form and mot hit was made
! by Gainesville during the last fur in
nings Pulliam for the visitors secured
two-baggcr and triple in his four
times up.
The teams are playing a second
game this afternoon and will play
again Saturday Williams will proba
bly, pitch this afternoon for Ardmor"
and Reese or Hancock for Gainesville
/ Following Is Yesterdays score:
Gainesville .....O 100000 o-3
Ardmore .......O o I 10000 O-l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-17
new Lyric READY.
Fer the Opening Next Week With
the Sterling Stock Company.
Good Attractions
Booked.

Everything is about in readiness for
the opening Of the New Lyric Theater
next week. when the Sterling Stock
CO. viii open the season. The finish
Ing touches are being put on the in
terror work and the stage is about
ready for the actors. The class of en-.
tertainments to be given the people
this summer is to be of the highest
order and will consist OF great va.
riety.
The opening company is one Of the
strongest playing during the sum.
mer season and the ones to follow
will consist OF comic opera. musical
comedy and high class vaudeville.
Companies will come TO Ardm,re di-
rect from Oklahoma City. after having
played there. and from here will 60
to South McAlester. Muskogee ana
other points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-17

Notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the authority vest
in me as administration with the
VIII annexed of the estate of the
late J. S. Martin, and under the di
rection of an order Of the Uuitcd
States court, will on the lth day Of
June. 1907, between the hours pt Q
o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o'clock
in the afternoon in front OF the United
States court house at Ardmore, In
dian Territory. proceed TO sell at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder on
three months time the following de.
scribed property, towit:
Part OF nts one % and two (2)
in block two hundred and seventy
seven (270 in the city OF Ardmore,
according to the Off cial map and plat
of said city and more particularly de.
scribed as follows: Beginning at the
southeast corner of c street north.
west. and third (3rd) avenue north.
N'oAt Ah'hNt HuuAu dlNDe > HlIttl
northwest Jne hundred and twenty.
five feet G25-; thence east one hun.
dred and seventeen feet G17); thence
north one hundrd and twenty-five
feet C25) TO Third (3rd) avenue
northwest; thence west one hundred
and seventeen feet G1O to place Ol
beginning.
And beginning at a point south OF
the corner II Third (2rd) avenue
northwest and the alley I'm block two
hunderd and seventy-seven t27D;
thence south eighty (s0) feet; thence
west seventy-two feet (72): thence
north eighty (sO) feet; thence east
seventy-two (72) feet to place of bc
ginning.
w. d. POTTER.
15-20t Administrators.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-17
Beus TO Be Shot.

Oklahoma city, Ok. MAY 1G-
Charles Mathews aged 90. fell he,
meath the wheels Of a Rock Island
freight train as It was entering the
city today, and as a result his right
leg was crushed to a pulp, causing II
To he amputated. His left ankle was
also crushed aud deep cash was
found upon his left hip. The attend
ing physicians are of the opinion that
he may recover. He had jumped of
the train and as he alightcd his foot
caught upon some boards throwing
him beneath the wheels. Lying upon
the ground awaiting to be taken to
the hospital he begged 10 be shot and
thus end the pain he was suffering.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-17
Pet OF Fire Department.

\ bird which closely resembles the
sea gull and is evidently sea bird
of some specie is pet at the fire sta
tion. The bird was presented TO the
department by the little son Of Assist.
ant Chief Buck Parker. The lad cap.
turcd the bird after knocking it from
a telegraph post with rock Its
wing was broken, but otherwise 1t was
not injured. The bird is of very
peculiar specie and is seldom seen this
far away from large bodies of water,
1t is of handsome gray color with
long red bill, and resembles large
pigeon, The bird is very fond OF raw
meats of all kinds and is an incessant
fly catcher. II has become quite p
fayorite at the department and re.
ceives as much care as the fire horses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-17
INDIAN FOR CRUCE
AND CARTER
Because Of Their High Sense OF Hon
or and lntegrity-F'el Safe
in Their Hands.

THE Indian is for Lee Cruce and
Charlie Carter" Is written at the top
OF a letter received by the Ardmore
ite and written by prominent Indian
Of this section Of the country not as q
politician but as a business man. The
letter received Is as follows:
4 have canvassed Carter county
thoroughly ard not as a politician,
but purely ON business. The Indian Is
gratinol over the glowing prospects OF
the election of Hon. Lee Cruce and
Charlie Carter not through sentimen.
tally but for the reason that these
two men will relieve the conditions
Of the wrongcd red men by the federal
authorities usupation. The Indian be
lioves that such men as Cruce and
Garter are broad enough and possess
honor enough to give the red man his
Just dues while dealing out justice to
dependent unsuspecting creatures tnat
We have once been. but We can easily
discern political tricker, and chilean.
cry oar present civilization cannot
be- looked upon as IL former years
and we realize the fact that we are
United States citizens and ought 20
have and enjoy all Of the privileges
NJ other citizens OF the United States
Grace and Carter stand for equal
rights and privileges to all. We note
TIE clean campaign they are making
and we desire to say that as a result
we are in favor Of Cruce and Carter.
We further desire to say. that because
1f the same qualities and marked abil
uy OF Dr. J. F. Young, and as Carter
county has a record for brainy men
and prominent orators, We therefore
predict and desire his election
"A REDMAN."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-17
FRISCO TO BUILD WEST
Unloading Rails 10 Lay Track Yves
to Waurika-Work to Be
Rushed to Early
Completion.

An employe OF the Frisco stated to
day that that road was now loading
rails f-r shipment to Ardmore TO
build from Ardmore to Waurika. Tnil
company within the last few days 90
made all its deeds to Ardmore proper
ty ON the right of way through the
north part Of the city, matters # rec
ord. 1t is expected that work on this
line will begin at once. The contract
for the grading is reported to have
already been made.