davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN

The socialists will wind up their
campaign rally program tomorrow
evening with an open air meeting
on the corner Of College av. and
Monroe ST. II. w. Mangold, secre-
tary of the party central committee
and candidate for city treasurer, is
announced as the principal speaker.
Last nights meetings in the
First and Fourth wards were the
most successful the socialists have
held in the fight they are making
for their ticket Judge Richardson
spoke in the Presbyterian church
on Cannon ST. and Gardner av., and
s. T. Crane was the principal
speaker at Improvement hall. Good
attendance and plenty of en-
thusiasm were evident last night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
AUTO SQUADRON
OPENS FIRE

The republicans started their
open air automobile campaign last
night, preceded by bugler and ac-
companied by the strains of small
organ like the Salvation Army
uses for artillery. Three meetings
were held in the First ward, the fly
ing squadron passing in turn from
Mallon and Madelia to Sprague and
Napa. and thence to the Edison
school.
Mr.. Moore was the heaviest gun
numbered for the occasion. and
he opened each bombardment from
the big auto flagship of the fleet.
Judge Nash was there with his
Calling, and the rattle of small
arms was supplied by Lewis Lusk,
candidate for treasurer; c. Twitch-
ell and NJ. B. Watkins, councilman
ic candidates from the ward. AS
soon as Mr.. Moore had battered
down the walls. his choo choo car
executed a rapid flank movement
for the next point of attack, leav-
ing the remainder of his forces to
complete the capture.
Mr.. MOore's addresses did not
differ materially from those he has
already made, except that on one
occasion he was drawn out a little
more on the labor question by an
Interrogation from the crowd as TO
where the candidate stood in refer
ence to union labor. The answer
was that Mr.. Moore had no objec-
ton to laboring men organizing
under and within the law: that he
believed in it, and also believed or
ganizatiOn had done a great deal
for the improvement of labor con
ditiOns.
He censured the democratic adj
ministration along the lines laid
down in the republican platform,
arguing that taxpayers are getting
the worst Of it under the present
system of public expenditure. In
Mr.. Moore's estimation democratic
inspectors are appointed by the pull
process and the city work done on
bridges, sidewalks and water mains
is poor and the cost extravagant.
The other candidates for Office
announced their endorsement of the
party platform and their intention
to assist in clean, economical adj
ministration if elected Judge Nash
let bullets fly at exposed points in
principles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
HEINzE AFTER O. K.

That Heinze is picking up a con-
trolling interest in the O. X. mining
claims. located just a short dis
lance north and west of the Stew
art mine. which he has recently
taken over. MS no longer questioned
1t is said that he has recently
bought up big block of the O. K
stock and has been making negotia-
tons for the Black Hawk and the
located just south of the
0. X. With the newly acquired
control of the claims of the Occur
d 'Alene Development Co, Heinze
will have an extensive compact
group of some of the best claims
in the Occur d'Alenes. A shaft is
being sunk in the Occur d'Alene De
velOpment Co. property with which
to pump out the o. K.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
FEDERAL FUNDS TO
BETTER SCHOOLS

troduced last session by Represen-
tatve c. r. Davis, of Minnesota,
which answers the question fully.
1t provides federal aid for agricul-
tural and industrial education in the
primary grades.
For the price of one modern up
to-date battleship complete sys-
TEN of rural and industrial educa-
ton could be started in every state
in the Union. Ten cents per capita,
$4,000, 900, is what the bill calls for,
The money would be proportional
to each state and territory accord
ing to its population. In the cities
the money would provide industrial
and technical education, manual
training, home arts, etc, and in the
country it would provide agricul-
tural education. 1t would insure
consolidated rural schools and agri-
cultural high schools.
Why should the general govern
ment give money to primary educa-
ton? For the simple reason that
the federal government raises $780,
000, 900 a year by its taxes, while
the various state governments raise
altogether only 100000, 900. lie
federal government has the right to
raise money by indirect taxation.
This falls on all the people Though
it falls SO lightly that people do not
feel it a burden). The people have
right to have a small share of 1t
come back to them in the shape OF
appropriations for educational pur.
poses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
BOY TELLS STORY OF
KIDNAPPING

Walter Broughton. age II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Broushton. of
105 Fifth av.. was found by his
father yesterday at Chester, 10
miles from Spokane. The boy
claims that gypsies chloroformed
him near the Hawthorne school yes
terday afternoon and took him with
them. Mrs J. c. Should've. of
Chester. discovered the boy after
he escaped from his captors. Wal
ter says that he felt someone put
rag over his mouth and that the
next he remembered he awolle in
the woods near where he encoun-
tered Mrs. Should've. The sheriff
has sent men out in search of
gypsies in the vicinity of Chester.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
FULL Of
BICYCLES

Ora Laughter, of 519 Cannon ST.,
found a bicycle in Hangman creek
this morning and says he saw sew
eral more wheels in the creek farth-
err out from shore. 1t was ascer-
tanned that the wheel was the one
stolen a few days ago from Bert
Beamer. of E2220 Third av. An o..
ficer will be detailed to fish thu
others out of the water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
BOLD H0LOUP
IN SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE. Utah. May 3
James McLernal, proprietor Of the
ONYX Bank saloon of this city, and
2 companions. were held up in the
rear end of his place of business
and relieved Of about $1,000 in
money and jewelry by 3 masked
men last night. The saloon is in
the heart of the business district
and the streets outside were crowd
ed at the time of the holdup, which
occurred about 10 O clock. A watch
the gift of his mother, was given
back to one of the victims.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
PREDICTS WAR WITH JAPAN

WORCESTER. Mass, May g.
The danger to the United States of
leaving the Pacific coast unprotect-
ed, and the probability of war
for supremacy in this part of the
world was pointed out last night by
Leslie NJ Shaw, former secretary
Of the treasury. who addressed the
board of trade. He predicted fear
full conflict between nations, the
trend of his remarks indicating that
he meant the United States and
Japan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
BY WllLET M. HAYS
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture

Do | want to abolish the little red
schoolhouse? Yes. In way I do,
would abolish it as Indiana and
Ohio are abolishing it, by rural
school consolidation. And then l
would supplement the consolidate i.
rural schools as Georgia is doing,
where an agricultural high school
has just been established in each
congressional district in the state.
Georgia and Alabama are setting an
example which ought to be noted
and followed by every state in the
union.
What does school consolidation
mean? 1t means doing away with
four or five country district
schools and replacing them by a
good-sized school, with a faculty of
5 or teachers who are compe-
tent and have the equipment to
teach children more than the three
Rs-to teach them the rudiments of
agriculture and of the domestic
arts. This means that farmer
boy will learn something about the
best way to lay out farm; and a
farmer girl will learn something
about the best way to sew, to cook
to dairy and to run home.
Agriculture is becoming great
science. We are teaching it more
and more in the higher schools
the agricultural colleges which are
being established in every state
But what is the use of teaching il
to or out of every 100, and
leaving the other 95 or SO ignorant
of the rudiments, the first prin
ciples?
How can it be done? Easily
There is a bill before congress, in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the State of Washington, in and
for the County of Spokane.
SUMMONS
Cora A. Hoffman, Plaintiff, VS.. G. c.
Hoffman, Defendant.
The State of Washington, Greet
ing to the said G. c. Hoffman,
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit, within sixty (60)
days after the 26th day of April
1907, and defend the above entitled
action In the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for the plaintiff, at his office
address, below stated, and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the prayer and demand
of the said complaint, which will be
filed with the clerk of the court.
The objects of this action are to
dissolve the bonds of matrimony
heretofore existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant: for di-
vorce upon the grounds of habitual
drunkenness and for failure to sup
port for more than one year last
past; and to permit the plaintiff to
resume her maiden name, Cora A.
Prier.
SALISBURY & KINSELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p. o. Address: 611-12 The
Rookery, Spokane, Wash
Date of first publication, April
26, 1907,
| Date of last publication, May
81, 1907.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
Special Correspondence to The Press

WASHINGTON, D. -. May s.
Is the little red schoolhouse" of
happy memory doomed?
There is a movement to do away
with it; that is. to give the 100000
country boys and girls who attend
the little red school houses" some
thing better. Prof. Willet NJ. Hays,
assistant secretary of agriculture,
is one of the leaders in the move
ment. He makes the following
statement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
COST MAYOR S25

Mayor Daggett filed his expense
account for his nomination with the
city clerk yesterday afternoon. 1t
is $25, or 10 per cent of the salary
paid by the office. The mayor had
no opposition and did not need to
get out and hustle a following.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
BARGAIN ON POST ST.

Through the firm of Wadham &
Co.. Frank B. Babcock, of Cheney.
has purchased the 8 story brick
block on Post St north of the Au-
ditorium. The consideration was
$55, 900. The purchaser got the
property at a bargain through an
option he took up at the last mo-
ment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 8
A delegation from the Central Fed
eral union of New York, appointed
to protest the presidents references
to Meyer and Haywood, has 20
minute conference with Roosevelt.
The president will send a letter to
be read Sunday at the union meet
ing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
j. T. O'BRIEN BEREAVED

Commissioner J. T. O'Brien will
leave tonight for Seattle and return
Monday He received word this
morning of the death of his mother,
Mrs. p. d. O'Brien, age 50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
PORTLAND TAILOR ARRESTED

Detective McDermott last even
ing arrested d. l.. Miller. a tailor,
on Geographic advice from Port
land, Ore, saying the man was
wanted there for the theft of cloth
from shop in which he was en-
ployed, Chief Gritzmacher. of
Portland. has been notified of the
arrest of Miller and Portland of
ficer will arrive tonight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
SALOON MEN MAY HAVE
TO ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW.

LEWISTON, Idaho, May 3.--Of-
ficials of this city are little in favor
of enforcing the Sunday rest law
which will go into effect next Sun
day. SalOOnmen may force the
authorities to act, as they seem
in favor of a closed town on Sun
DAYS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-05-03
BREWER PAYS FINE

NEW YORK. May 3-William A.
Brewer, former president Of the
Washington Life, paid $500 fine on
plea of guilty to a charge of con-
spiracy. The perjury counts were
dismissed.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14

,WlAARl3U)S1 Czwall
--------
ich matki.
Otwarty, prawdziwie me.
ski cha rakter Tomasza ]
uezuciowa naiwno6c jego)
lociieemnialego brata, czyni1y
|obu chlopc6w ulubiefcami
wszystkich g6rnik6w, pod
kt6rych prosta, skromna 9,
dzieza byly serca tax slime !
|odwazne, 10 ME powstydzili-
by sic ich naiwieksi bohate..
|rowie ziemi.
Byla JUL p6inoc kiedy mat:
!lka Taylor przybyia do domu.
go - . ..7H
|Strabiona, ME my6lala wcale
'o glodzie, zestawiia 70 stolu.
p6lmiski 2 jadtem, a ma ich.
miejsce rozlozyla zwyczajne
|domowe lekarstwa. Uszyfa
bandaze, skuba}a szarpie /
poczyniia wszelkie przygoto-
wanna potrzebne do lecze-
MIA raunych. Przypuszczafa,
re NIGGA bye bardzo os}ab'e-
mi, zranieni navel; ale odpy'
cha1a cd siebie wszelka mysl,
liz NIGGA bye zabici. Znu-
iona czuwaniem, mad ram
KEN uda}a sic ma spoczy-
mex; zasnela ~wprawdzie, lecz
"a najmniejszym szmeremn
sic przebudza}a. a ma odg1os
krok6w zrywa}a sic }6zka.
@ swicie zaszed} do jei
mieszkania g6rnik z poczer-
niala twarza, pokrwawionemi-
cd piracy rekami i o6wiad~
czy}, ze o~dgrzebywanie "a
padlej cze6ci znacznie jul
postapiio. M6wi}, re przyby~
wa cd 6wiezo uozynionego
wylomu i %upewnia}, ze posi-
liwszy 81 9 troche i pokrzepi~
wszy snem, niebawem zabie-
re sic do dalszej piracy.
Mine{o rano, mine}o po-
{udnie, a kiedy zadna nowa
wiedomo5c ME przybywala z
kopalni, uczucie n~iepewno5ci
strapionej kobiecie tax dale
ce nieznosnem sic sta}o, re
zarzuciwszy ma glove well
MANY szal, udafa sig zn6w
lido kopalni. Kiedy stanefa
ma zrebie pochy}o6ci, prowa
dzacej do podziemia, zgroma-
dzeni tam ludzie rozstapili
sic pred MIA ma znak gfebo-
kiego .wsp5fczucia. Ujrzafa
tn kilkanascie woz6w, jada-
cych pod g6re>z kopalni;
wholly one znuz 'nvch kilku-
/ z@msq@ a4 .@aHs>gs s@a.s4aE
godzinInnaa praca gr6madke
ludzi, czyniac rozmaite "a
pytania, ale znuzenie robo-.
tnicy o~dpow;adali tvlko.
przeczacem @kinieniem g1owy
wreszcie powiedzieli, &e do
tad ME odgrzebano ami polo
Wy, zawall,o l't' przestrrz,eni
|Jeden . Mich poczerniafy,
dobroduszny Irlandcsyk zbli-
ziy} sic do pobladlei 2 smut
ku iznuzenia matki TAYLOR.
Ii rzekf:
Wkr6tc4 jul ich os-
wohodzimv, 2 utesknieniem-
|liozvmykazda g'dzine przy:
|hlizaiaca mas 10 tvJch bic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
ISeYery L0cznfcze MydfO
Sk5rne,

Nsjccnn;ejsze lecznioze j anty-
septyczne sktadniki .zostaty pof2
ozone ze 6rodkami posiadaiaoymi
naipotezn,ejsze w}asnosoi oczysz...
czajace, . rezultatttesmn tenn Jest najlepe.
sly preparat toaletowy v handlu
severy Leczniene Mydio skdrnpe.
Posiada ono 6liczny zapaoh. Col
wVss2zelkie popeklalnria ~sz.o 90 ST.
sk6ry Czyni slk66res ggfadka, mnieekkkzae
bale, Czydci n%alezycie ! upiektsszsaa,
cere. Zapobiega uusuwa krosty,
pryszc1e j wszelkie skazy. Ola ka
pieli, na zago jenie sk:a1eczeehd, do
m1ycia g}owy, do golenia- Jest to
mydto, ktdre jednoozesnie cry
lci j goi: Cena $50 przez
|poczte SOC. We w~szystAich apte
kach Tub odW. E. Severa Co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14
fBrat ociemn ii,
aS #@'
icing dalszy).

5ea5&gs @@#aSnNN &s%SH5 HINS sEMs&#s&S f8*H$##&
6cia kopalni, ujrzala ma spa
Observation-Disclosures iate}. By
II to lamph g6rnik6w, przy-
bywajacych ma ratunek.
Tlum coraz bardzzieei sic po-
wiekszal. Kobiety placzac ]
narzekajac miialy ia j poppy
cha}y. Weszzla' "a zrab spa-
dzisto6ci i zblizyla sic do
sznura, kt6ry zac'agnieto "
celu powstrzymania t'ocza~
cych sic ludzi, q chwyci,
wszy za6 rekami, .ta}a W
niespokojnem oczekiwaniu.
Mogla stad widziec w}a6ciwe
wej6cie do kopalni i: wszyst-
kich, kt6rzy z niej wvchodzi-
Ii. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ludzi os-
kardami i szpadlami jechato
pc spadzisto6ci ma w6zkach
j wkr6tce zniknefo W ciem~
nosci. Byla to juz druga par
tya g6rnik6w, spieszacych ma
ratunek. Divine my6li pre-
.chodzi}y pc gfo~ie matki
Taylor; chcia}a juz prosie
g6rnik6w, zeby ia wzieli z
SODA, gdy " tenn ujrza}a z
daleka Jerzego i 2 :ca}ej silly
zawo}a}a ma njego pc imieniu:
jerry, uslyszawszy swe VIOLA
ME, zatrzyma} sic ma chwile,
rozgladajac sic 20 obecnych,
a poznawszy ia, 1blizy1 sic,
polozy} reke ma jej ramieniu
i ME dajac czasu do zapyta
MIA rzek4:
- Przysz'a6 PAM p swo~
ich ch1opc6w, jeszcze ME wy.
sill z kopalni.
- Czy zyja, czy ich ura'
.towano? :
Me wien, bardzo wie~
la robotnik6w znajdowa}o sic
W tel okolicy, gdzie nastap'-
10 zawale lie. Prawiopndob.
ME kilkunastu zostafo zam-
knietych utworzonem prze'zz
zawalenie rumow'sk'-'"; bye
vice mole, lie j PAM sVno-
vie pomiedzy. mimi s,e Hnaj
duja. ~
Wtem wjezdzAf 1oi gore
jaki6 woz, wiozacy cad IA
bitego robotnika. Jer>v BOD ID
.EE.
p. skoczy1 ku wozo~', "h;ac
zakry6 pred matxa TA>l'r
straszny ten widok ;lecz u:>y-
n,1to tax niezgrabn,e, =
wieksz1a zwr6ci} jrj pwage.
Nieszcze@liwa k kieta zbli-
zyla sic do Wozu i PRICK"
naIa, ze sbyN to zw}oki dor"'
s}ego mezczyJznly:
Jest to edeen odgrzeba-
nych esrobotnik6w m6w'1
jerry.
- Pracujemv : t"rrgia
tygry>6w, adv a tree ITO
tych, kt5rzy r'>''-t'h pr>y
zyciu. Badz uanr - N, ze
wszystkich sill u%z>j4">, !"
oswobodzic tw"l'.h ~ynhw
I To rzeklszy, . 'bieg1 do.
dalszej piracy. Matka Taylor,
pozostalaanast miejscu, przy
Observation-Disclosures |slElH1iI|1 wozo
wi, wyiezzd az 2 kopal-
nj, znaozlnlaa ih cze66 VIOLA
zwloki. .Mllaa1slz,lcze6liwych oflar
zawaelnia.zz I. Sslychac bylo Cd
n - Als1-.~-- -rL.rnhr cn0.4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-14

|zonych robotnik6w, 9 ma ich
miejsce nadciagaly natych-
lmiast otaczaly tlumy kko''biet,
czyniace ~nairozmaitsze zap5y-
tania, ma kt6re robotnicy ni01
umieli ~odpowiedziec. Wre.
szeie p'rzyb,l jerry.
/! 49, Niepotrzebnie PAM tn
czeka- rzek} on do matki
Taylor. Dam PAM znac-
fjak tYlko ich przypr'o'1wtFaa;dzat.
Prawdopodoobnie 2'''nl q
Itch zaskoczylo j wiele czasu ".
jeszcze uplynie, z "a l!ll icht b.
Isodnajdziemy. To pewna, ze
tel nocy jeszcze ME beda
wyswobodzeni, ale jak tylko'
itch ujrzze, natychmiast pa
MIA zawiadomie.
- Panic jerry, b}agam Gle
rob wszystko, co tylko mo-
INA, ably ich uratowat.
- Mozesz pani bye pew
Ina, 10 uczynimy wszystko,
leo tylko MONA - odrzeki
jerry, towarzvszac wdowilee
powracajacej do domu. o.
prowadziwszy ia spory HAWAI-,
zawr6ci{ do kopalni, ably ma
nowo ww1zia6 sic do ciezkiej
piracy. *@
Pc kilkogodzinnej gorliwej
robocie zdolano odgrzebat
g}6wne wyj6cia, ]ezace ma
granicaeh obszaru dotknie-
tego zawaleniem. Policzono
luz wszystkich robotnik6w,
kt6rych brakowa}o, jednych
znaleziono PREY zyciu, dru-
gich zabitych; ME dostawa'
10 tylko +ych, kt6rzy praw'
dopodobnie zaskoczeni costa.
Ii rumowiskiem. DO tych os'
tatnich musieli naleze6 To-
masz z bratem, gdy& @adne'
goich 6ladu dotychczas ME
odnaleziono. Obliczono, 70
]katastrofa musia}a ich spot
kac W p6}nocnej stronie ko-
palm i dlatego W to strone
lzwr6cono wszystkie silly. Pra-
icowano z nadludzka energia,
ale napotkan" olbrzymie "a
pory. w jednem miejscu
korytarzA brvty weglowe i
skuiy zbitv SIC " jedne ma
lie, 20 iobna d, muru, tax, re
Iprzez kllka g,'dzin musiano
pracows6 mad wy}amaniem
otwuru pare stop szerokie-.
go, po1a kt6rv,n znajdowa}o
~ie sw mo ine niejsce, a "a
him zn6w lezaty IA wle-.
kszvmanie1rizie porozrzueane
ogromne bryfy ska{ i wegla
kamiennego.
Praca gbrniks6w ME usta
wata an IA chwile. Skoro
(je'1ni npadali re znuze IA,
drudzyich z%astepowali, adv
tylko czempredzej dotrzec a.
srodka. Me bY,o tn s}ycha6
~rozmowy; DO ludzie " takich
wvpadkaoh z~vczajnie ME
wiele n6wia, ale "a to pracu-
liza re w~1-lk'"m mozliWem
natezeu 9 m'46ni i pilnie
+iv ;'r1v@'u"hnja pc lcza
kr6tkirh przestank6w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-14
SPRINGER DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Has Put Itself on Record With the
Others Of This Section in Endors-
ing cruee and Carter and the
the Constitution.

The Springer Democratic club with
a membership Of 100 strong at meet.
ing held recently followed in the wake
Of all the other clubs OF this section
Of the country and put its samp of
approval on the candidates. Of Hon.
Lee Cruce for governor. and that peer
less Redman, Charlie ID. Carter, for
Congress by a unanimous vote. The
club also endorsed the candidacy OF
DR. J. F. Young for the Legislature.
The club passed resolutions IA
voring the adoption OF the constltu-
tion as prepared by the convention
by a unanimous vote.
The Springer Democratic club is
one of the strongest in this section
of the country and none OF the mem.
bers will let an opportunity pass to
say a good word for the two candi-
dates above mentioned, or for the
constitution, or for Democracy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-14
Fount puston For Constable.

, Fount Duston makes his announce
ment tri1 morning for constable Of
the Arl~o"' precinct. Mr.. Duston Is
one of the host known men in Ard.
more. ITo hl5 lived here since the
town started and his life is an open
book. He is conscientious in his work
and should he be the nominee Of the
Democratic party the people are sure
to have a worthy representative in
this Office. Mr. Duston has always
willingly ana effectively worked for
Democratic success in every contest
and he has heretofore been content to
remain a private in the ranks. This
Is the first time he has ever asked
his party for anything and he will
be accorded a good vote. He is wor.
thy of any trust he may ask at the
hands of the people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-14
CRUCE AND CARTER
ARE ENDORSED
FOR THEIR EsPEcTlVE OFFICES
BY COUNTY CANDIDATES.
At a Meeting Held Saturday Morning
Committee Appointed by Meet.
ing to Confer with the Central
Committee as TO Primary.

At a meeting Of the county candi.
dates held Saturday morning in the
city hall the candidates. OF Hon Lee
Cruce for governor Of the state. and
Chas. u Carter for Congress from
this district, were unanimously en-
dorsed
The meeting was held for the pur
pose Of devislng ways and means OF
conducting the primary for county Of
ficers, and making arrangements there
for \ committee consisting OF DR.
j. +. Young. Ardmore: 4. w. SpeaRs
Noodford. and Dr. G. f. Sullivan. Lone
Grove. to meet with the Central Dem.
ocratic committee Of Carter county to
consult with that body as to the ar
rargements to be made
/ \ few Of the candidates present
thoug' that judges Of the election
cou' he ncured free ~ charge for
the one day the primary would be held
while others thought that fair rcmu-
neratlon should be given those VINO
conduct the election. however no ac-
tion was taken either way.
The candidates for the Office Of SUI
porntcndcnt Of public instruction.
Mrs. V. \. Nblack Of Ardmore, Prof.
w II. Clifton Of Berwyn, and w. ].
Booth Of Elk were introduced by DR.
T. +. Young, and all three of the
candidates made speeches in their
own behalf. The candidates for this
omcc. on account Of the fact that they
are engaged in active school work
are unable to make the campaign
The following county and precinct
candidates were present: Or J. +
Young, Ardmorc. legislature; Mrs
Mary V. Niback Ardmore, supcrin
tcndent public instruction; Prof. W. j
Booth. Elk. superintendent public in
struction. John Il. pulliam. Justice o
the peace Ardmore precinct; w. NJ
Cox. Justice Of the peace. Durwood
NJ r Winfrey. justice Of the peace
Ardmorc precinct; George DeMoss
I constable. Ardmore precinct; J. c
Thompson. district judge, Ardmore
v c. Kendall. county commissioners
lmor, \. W Speakc. county com
missioner. Woodford; Dr. c. +. Sulli
y'n. Lone Grove. county treasurer
j. u Payne, register Of deeds, Ard
IN re-; W. r. Landrum constable, Ard
more precinct; T. j. Pollock. Snecd
SHERIFF, u. NJ Rumph Ardmore, treas
| Wnr; Grove T.. Chase, Chagris. record
er Of deeds; c r. Vernon, Ardmoro
district clerk; Fount Duston, Ardmoro
constable, Ardmore precinct; O. X
! II rdcn. Lone Grove. county commits
sirner. and several others.