davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
200 PER CENT DIvIDEND

The Adams express company an nounces that it is about to declare an ex tra dividend of 200 per cent. There is no person who has been obliged to pay the extorionate rates of any of these companies but believe that the dividend might as easily be 300 or 400 per cent. But possibly, under the provisions of the interstate commerce law there IS some relief in sight. This law applies to express companies as well as to rail roads and it is thought that the purpose of the 200 per cent dividend is to get the surplus out of sight before the inter state commerce commission gets ready to investigate these companies. On this subject The Fittsfeld Eagle remarks:
 AsOne way and another the country has been saddled with many bloodsucking corporations of which the great express companies are among the worst, because the public is entitled to ive-and-le -let-live express service quite as much as In passenger and freight business. Xvi dently the Adams express has made up it's mind that it's days of unprecedented extortion are over, thanks to the law passed by the last congress, and the atti- tude of the administration ill enforcing it ,,
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
% CANAAN 71s

Assistant. Services every Sunday morn ing alternating between the hours of 9 and II o'clock.
 Christ Church Rev. J. P. Smyth, Rector. Regular services, Sunday morn ing service and sermon 10.45 Sunday School after morning service; evening service and address, TOO p. m., Holy communion first Sunday ill each month at 10.45 8. m. Other services as an nounced.
 Pilgrim Church (CongregationaD- Rev. E. o. Gillette, Pastor, Sunday ser vices: morning worship 10:3O; Sunday School at 11:45; young peoples meeting at 6:15, meeting for prayer and confer ence. Thursday evening at 7:30.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
The Churches

Methodist Episcopal Church = Rev. T. R. Wallace, pastor. Lords Day ship; 12 noon, Sunday School; 6.3O p. n. worship; Monday, 7.3o p. m,, Epworth League business, meeting and social hour. 1st. Monday in month; Official Board, 2nd Monday in month, Thursday 7.3O D. m. prayer meeting; Friday 73O D. m. choir rehearsal; Holy Communion 1st Sunday in Jan., Mar, May, July. Sept. and Nov.
 St. Josephs Church, Rev. Father T. F. Bannon, pastor; Rev. J. c. Brennan
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

The News remarked some weeks ago that those western mining propositions are good things for eastern people-to turn down. Hartford people numbering 250 are now trying to recover $10O,OOO they invested with Douglas, Lacey & O., a western concern, who sold them shares in mine in the Black Hills, South Da- kosa, at T1a cents per share. The pros pect of their getting back even the half cent is dubious at the present time.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

New Marlboro is to have another Old Home Week. Canaan hasn't fallen in line yet in this respect. We may later. however, for these weeks are replete properly conducted.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
Trains leave Canaan as follows:

N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Northbound.-9.43 a. m., 1915, 1.15, 4.29, Saturday, 6.45 and 7.13p. m. Sun days-11.04 a. m., 1915 p. m. Southbound.-8.21, 8.43 a. m., 1.4S. 2.41, 4.35, 5.04 p. m. Sundays-5.37, 601, o.19 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

The Choral Union concert is a thing of the past and another meeting of the University Club has gone into history therefore Norfolk can now give her en- tire time to looking pretty and attract ing the summer people.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

Unless the weather man reverses the temperature lever, plenty of city folks will, within few days. be gazing at the beautiful Litchfeld county scenery.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

Now don't you wish you had some ot that cool weather you found so much fault with couple of weeks ago?
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

Friday was the longest day in the year. A small piece of daylight is now being clipped from each day
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
c. N. E. R. R.

Eastbound-7 42, s. .46a.m., 12 .25, ,12 55, 2.41, AIT, CAT p. m. Sundays (after June 23) 3.06, 8.07 p. m.
 Wes tbound. .-8.23, 1O.34 a. m., 12.55, 3.42, 6.47 p. m. Sundays (after June 23) 11.04 a. m., 6.42 p. m.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

The record o1 year shows that the Canaan Board of Trade has been far from "a dead one"
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

Provision prices are said to be higher now than at any other time since the Civil war
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

Have you fallen into,the grip of that vacstion feeling yet?
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27
FIGHT THE FLY

The extract we make in our news columns to- day from the May bulletin of the Connecticut State Board of Health, deserves careful reading. In this bulletin, Dr. Townsend, secretary of the Board, refers to the manner in which disease is spread by house flies. Some years ago the idea that infection could be spread in this manner was secuted whenever suggested but people are gradually becoming convinced that there are facts to bear out the theory. The idea, when carefully considered, is both rational and reasonable, and the fly is an enemy to be vigorously guarded against by means of window screens, screen doors and general sanitary con- dition of the premises. Where suoh conditions prevail, the fly nuisance will, by no means, be as great as where own CTS or occupants are lax or indifferent.
 Another good suggestion made in this bulletin is in reference to purchasing goods from stores where an effort is made toward cleanliness rather than from those where no effort is made to protect their wares from contamination.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

The trout season closes July l.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-27

Again the pleadings for "safe and sane' Fourth of July are heard. Whats the use? Young America will celebrate the day this year in the same way he did in other years despite the warnings and cautioning. There will be the same number of fingers shot off, the same number of faces filled with powder when toy cannons burst, just as much hair burned off as in the past, in fact most youngsters wouldn't consider that the day amounted to much unless they could display at least slight mutilation the next day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
VIII Build Stock Pens,

The Santa Fe will in the course Of
short time begin the work Of
building larger stock pens in this city.
This has been decided upon for some
time, but on account OF not being
able to secure a suitable location
the work has not already been com.
pleted. The present pens are entirely
too small for this city. and differ.
ent location and larger pens must
be built.
A suit was filed in the district
court today by the company against
Helen II. Walcott, a minor, and the
Chickasaw and Choctaw nations to
have certain lands in and near this
condemned and appraisers appointed
so as the value of the property may
be ascertained and purchased.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
News Forecast for Wednesday,

Among the important news events
Among the important news events
scheduled for tomorrow are the fol
lo~ing:
brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
OF the United States and Canada
will begin meeting IN Detroit.
Federation Of Trade Press associa-
tlons IN the United States will begin
second convention in Washington.
Boston and Maine railroad stock
holders wiz meet to approve $4,000,
900 bond issue
Brigadicr General Edward S. God
frey will retire from the United
Sta,et army.
Delaware day will be observed at
tn" jamestown exposition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
ARDMORE FURNITURE co.

alsp hank the pa,riotlc and public.
spirited people II the great and grow
ing city o' Memphis for their unyary.
ing courtesy and royal hospitality.
6. Be it further resolved. That the
Hon William X Kayanaugh. presi-
dent Of the Lakes-to-.hs-Guf Deep
waterways Association. BE- and be is
hereby requested 70 present these re.
solutions 70 the next congress Of the
United States. and also % use al bon
0rable and proper means as the rep
resentatlyes Of and 50 connection with
this association 70 induce congress 20
act fayOrably thereon at It's next SEES
sion. and that the said president OF
this association be chairman Of said
committee.
John J. Vance OF Columbus. Ohio.
president Of the Ohio River Improve.
ment Association. collapsed shortly
after finishing bis speech before the
waterways convention today. Mr.
Vance was the FIRST speaker on the
program and his speech was listened
~ with marked attention. Just as he
stepped from the speakers stand he
Was seized with vertigo and sank 70
the floor. He was hastily removed 20
the temporary immergcncy hospital
established at the convention head
quarters and medical aid sought. Ply
siclans at first reported Mr vance's
condition serious. but later he revived
rapidly and It Is believed all danger
Is past
Addresses were also made by Gov
Proward Of Florida and Gov. Folk OF
Missouri
A banquet was rendered the dele
gatcs IN Auditorium Rink.
President KayanAueh Of the Water
ways association presided and intro.
duced the various speakers. Gov
blanchard Of Louisiana, Gov. Hoch OF
Kansas and Representative John
sharp williams Of Mississippi re.
fponded 10 toasts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
4 cor7EnPoHLRYs ALARM.

The New York sun believes that
the navy IS going 70 the Pacific
Tor var with Japan and declares that
Japan. recognizing the fact. Is en-.
ergenc2ny preparing for Il once
the operation 0. transferring our
ships to the Pacific has been &C.
oornplished.' asserts our contem pora.
-. var is inevitable
While the Post. In common with
most Of the press ot the country.
regards the transfer Of the Atlantic
fleet to the Pacific as unnecessary
and mischievolS u does not believe
that Mr. ROoseyelts primary purpose
is var, nor Is 1t probable that Japan
expects such an eyentuallty a. a
result Of the cruise, though such a
thing is by no means impossible. The
president has repeatedly asserted
that the ships will go 70 the Pacific
for practice and return in due time
70 the Atlantic. II is inconceiyable
that he would engage in war without
taking the country into his conf.
dence. or at least obtaining the per.
mission Of congress.
The Sun is no doubt accurate as
TO Japan's readiness for any emergen.
cy. There has not been a moment
in ten years when that lusty nation
has neglected its preparations for
war. The termination OF the struggle
with Russia merely increased the
activity at the japanese docks. ship.
yards and arsenals and It is prob.
ably true that except In the item
Of mOney-an essential, Of COURSE
Japan Is twice as strong in a mill.
tary sense as she was at the begin.
ming OF the Russian war Nor is Ja-
pans exchequer nearly so depleted
as she would have the world be-
lieve. SO completely has the emperor
kept his counsel tina: No one knows
how much money Japan's war chest
contains, but It is well supplied 1t Is
characteristic OF japanese craft to
conceal the nations power, just as It
is 70 be prepared at all times, with
It's army and nation on the fighting
edge.
Mr. Roosevelt is bound to know
that war with Japan would be no
childs play, just as he is bound TO
know that It is unnecessary and that
It would be a piece of folly that
would everlastingly disgrace his ad
ministratlon.
II would be fortunate, OF course, II
congress were 70 put veto on the
cruise 10 the Pacific, something thai
is not likely to occur, but We must
hope there Is enough sanity in the
administration to conduct the hazard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
-DtD
TIE CoVERkoE'S PARDONS.

Governor Franu Is exercising III,
gardening powers with as free aud
easy hand again that most ol
~ are wondering II be Is trying t.
start the new state IN without tht
heritage of u siualo convict he has
Just turned luose another batch oi
cOuyictA 10 largo In numbers that
this conclusion seems forced
There are times. undoubtedly, when
the governor Ia justified Ia pard0nnr
conyictS. There are other times when
aA much cannot be- said
Experience aud observation teach
~ that II is comparatively easy
matter for u contract. or his friends.
to procure letters from well.to.do cit
lcnH recommending pnrdona OF pa
roles The ties OF friendship some
times outweigh citizenship duty aud
again business or political consider
atlona suggest the adyisabillty al
such requests.
liut the governor IS supposed 10
stand between considerations Of this
character aud the welfare Of the cit
llcnahip over whom no exercises au
thorlty. His individual wishes. or the
wishes oi his friends. ought not "a
count either way His conception OF
duty. alone. unAweryed by impulse
or emotion. should DO his guide 10
action.
As We said before. there are un
duubtcdly times when the pardoning
power II exercised by all governors
with ample justification. but II may
be- doubted II these instances are NJ
numerous as Governor FrantI finds
The judicial authority which imposes
the penalties upon conyicts. or tn,
iuHes, as the case may be. are In
disputably moro conycrsant with tn,
requirements of Justice In any Eiyor
case ihhn lho executive huthoiilN o
the state or territory. It is difficult
to- understand, therefore, why Cover
mon frautz finds such frequent oc
. ,ahon for setting their mandates
aside Surely he viii not assert thal
hr occupies "a position which enable.
him TO measure Justice with NOR,
accuracy and precision than oul
courts and iuries
The governor had won quite rep
utation by way ~ pardon granting
before he added his new laurcls Let
us hope that he ia now content tc
rest upon It during the few remain
lug days OF the territorial condition
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08

Dut, Eeues stgt -ts - ve2S
tat suyyl.t -1ct yr-a- an3 vsy-
c.sl l1fy1laL5t e. - .as yrVgfstt
~ -1s oy1Y1 c-,.. a.. s lt Js,y.D-
lux y9tl1lt q. y1Ai Bgns .oss =;
Lae t.4a.lyc ~ l-.e'et-1E cy-.-
.alY1 v4t ules lg .y~es2D.csrts
g. = N.rcrc T. Cg .....l..lg ayy..
sy. YJ. gaat u..1 -a'g 'f9t. ~.
81. 10. ol.t sl.t 4f-.lgs rytt al
JJ ay. la.-f s.. -a.s ',yl- E.ls.
rsrt a. ..s y.rs .as ys-. '.rs main.
tanned lg.v -lE-a. . ~ re E~ss l.
.ytgtagr-ae1. tss9tleft I'D -1.yf
,r O.. Sea yIeant. W. . l1lt
ErlYg.s y.fea1s ~ "a con lys. 1efs
oil 5y.i ~ st.-e1,s 20 .-t-,f..- ~.
especially BE- ne s.4.ls = eIyyfI
Tls Journal ~ ryuaer,f feyyftse
condition ~ BeyYeft yef ~ a. Z. 9.
sgaIE ~ uDrtt previous. al
rls ysar Sgy. Ds. t1s yfrcac.lz
fsy9rE b. .,st ysytf a-u-t. Away
rlt.H.se Iu lar l,ts e.. ls or.
rssyYnolnY sf.pc- T1A authority re-
yyrlso ~ yef celt - tbe c-gD
pcrrc. ~ er-c'ly y1e yffcelt = re
ttsl q, asp lr 1906 LUa i1 cV11l
l9l t vYrss la Tezss because -
cfy.,1 earIy l1 Ae se45Yu and tss
boil vas,.. nos. ygi Ils sItsyr'y
aI6g prom ..s "a, aml,s yelg pro
ucl1g IIiE f'yst ls delayed . ll.tls
lylgsf Pr,.E 1lclnec SHARPLY gyOo
publication 4 tl~ ,sl,al feyyft m.
1l,alig mat 1-el less tals'sctyf!
rrSb atd been Anticipated The
department us9e le figure u cyE.
ollDD C7T. Which E ONLY ( yy!ltE
DelV~ ne yytlIyn year sgo. sn1
almDst ldelucsi VITA TIE truye4f
average a. uls osDs The quantity
~ cyttyu gHue9 W " Seyte u Der
10 VA feyyffed a. J,f1O,ZCJ Dalss,
aud the telegraph strike prevented
A.. inety-fye COUNTIES from repairing.
which would add about zDO. 200 balez.
Tbsss figures. prepared by the census
bureau. indicate that the cOtUDn is
appearing much mOre freely than
seemed DDzsiDle from hs lateness of
maturity. and the Indifference of
planters " market their crop. These
iva Oflcial fsDorts appeared On wed
nes1ay aud started heavy liquidation,
op'ion transactions reaching ungsu-
ally large figures a. the staple was
'hfV"n On the market Port receipts
alsp increased. but there IL stlll a
large lyss 10 the weekly moyemen,
as compared with last years figures,
while the comparison az ~ e1yOrts
10 much ciysef. Despite the small
amOunt ~ cOttgn that has come into
Eight thus FAR this year. there Is
a disposition IN the trade ~ IN.
crease estimates u about 1900 900
bales. ard one well known authority
announces ls.2JO.OOO u 1850 900
balsE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
~ SESrcHn 4 stunt NO
oT-EE PRESIDENT -Ls DONE.
EXPRESSED SUCH A DESIRE
An5 WI rave -. c-s;ftste- 60
ceti's i-to a soyt-.-r cs;t.r
Fss 81 Snowy ~nt. s,s
rt.'s ;-e Staple.

V.cksturg. Kiss Oct -.-Unless
sYiue,al1g happens 70 interfere. zre
here is Dot uuch chance tgr this.
Ffet49eat Roosevelt is going 70 %
one stunt o. his present hunting t-ip
10 NOrta Louisiana that 10 Other
president q The United States has
ever done. TIA, is. while o. a. Il.
yeclaya q tb!s s.ad.
The president !s going 70 take oc.
casiol 70 gel f.sht into The maturing
heart q regular Southern cyc,on
pstch and pick cotton.
There 10 nothing 70 very strange
sDo4, this nor ls here anything mar.
yel0us. but u the president does carry
out bis expressed intention. be will
not only have had the actual e1peri.
ence and come into the most Intimate
contact with the reecy staple. il It's
very bloom Of perfection. but Will
again have shown himself TO be ..s;
what al claim for him. and know him
as the ambitious. energetic. inyesti.
eating American that be has always
been.
The staten ent is not only made in
mere pleasantly, nor IS il the orator.
icsl offspring for space writing pur.
poses. On the contrary. the delight.
ful innovation attendant upon the
presidents trip became known here
after the plans had been perfectly
arranged. Ten days ago Major Lee
Richardson Of Vicksburg was in
Washington, Just about the time that
President Roosevelt returned there
from Oyster Bay.
The major has known the president
FOR some time. and being aware Of his
forthcoming visit 70 vicksburg and
wishing 10 pay his respects he called
at the white house. Like everyone
else who has the pleasure Of the
presidents acquaintance. Major Rich.
ardson vas given a most cordial wei.
come and handshake, and in drifting
70 the forthcoming visit here and the
bear hunt In Louisiana, 1t came about
that the two gentlemen talked OF the
hunt and Southern conditions, crops
and other things; in fact, the presi.
dent was outspoken in his sentiments
Of pleasantly anticipating the trip
South,
In the talk Roosevelt expressed the
desire to Major Richardson that he
would just like for once 10 get out In
regular Southern cotton field and
see the plant closely and pick some
OF It. Major Richardson was. Of
course, glad to inform Mr. Roosevelt
Of all he could do In this connection.
After returning TO Vicksburg, Major
Richardson at once wrote fully OF his
visit to John Parker OF New Orleans,
who Ia really responsible TO a great
extent for this hunt. and outlined to
Mr.. Parker all that had transpired In
Washington. and urgently requested
Mr.. Parker to arrange that the presi
dent could have his desire.
The chance TO get right out In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
LaDMORt FURNITURE CO.

sott ~: want % scre--ss vltny-. F.
tl-s Tel 10 We awe ase = tnis
yaYe' and Esi 20 ye- ce1; q tals
week
rE~s,i
IcoE t-E - us tnt 49, puy lo.s
- furniture a. t.s A-1-l5-e Pun
..re Cyt f-ors fo- " aayt
QUE WAREHOUSES
s-s I9sose eyvn tos We va: .
-ri1ad y yvu have E1y money tas
Arc-1yfs Furniture Co. vE1l % --ads
yo1 gJo11 ,yf it q, l9v p-ics
FURNITURE sEPEIsINo.
LsagIs,s-iog. repairing rs-rlstlrr
pacE-lg ard ftls; rg 3ooe - ne
Ar1uy-e Furniture CO
LARGE LirE
i)ss'aef goots. Dsye- y--tt. chslrt srs
-J>keft. ~ Mission Early E-Flls. a..
golden ozk tuith. TIE Afo-1yre Fu-.
-l.1fe u Ssa,t u eel .tes. gods
4: y-1cet "a. VII -gre tas-.
DON'T FAIL
- sse or .sw gpy1s Y Bifdseys
maple. ils5oEzny zns Eyi5en oak.
RUGS.
4 tig Ire - rggs, A1-ningter. Vel
.et Ingram. CrsH grass rugs sua
grsns,es. sxiz. $3.50 - g51 LIT The
irdmOfe Furniture Co. show yog TIE
Ile.
We are headquarters 'yf The big.
,-r, and largest assyr,tr en, o. 'u-nl.
.gfe. rugs mating AID house 'ur.
lisbiug gods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
Would Come 10 Ardmore.

The Commercial Club is in re.
ceipt OF a letter from a matchmaker
who wishes 10 come to Ardmore to
live and would like to secure a sit
uation. The secretary will be glad to
hand the letter to any jeweler or
dealer looking for a man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
Squaw Man Company Here.

The Squaw Man arrived here this
afternoon from the north, a company.
thirty strong. The company is said
to be one OF the best on the road
and has been playing to S. r. o. bust
ness throughout this season. In all
probability the house will be filled
to its capacity tonight when the cur.
tain goes up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08

The president gave orders that
NE license Of me 81 the Etsamboat Is
composing the nOulla which accom-.
panied him dDwn tho Hlssis1ippi
should be revoked iHslAr'er 10 use
1" ny 10 fool lhv president He ap.
pears ~ shgc a. much about steam
boata az D. does about nature ia
Eers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
CT

No home is SO pleasant, regardle 81
OF the comforts that money VIII
buy. a. when the entire family Ii
i'm perfect health. A bottle OF Orion
Laxative Fruit syrup costs 90 cents
II will cure every member OF the
family OF constipation, sick head
ache or stomach trouble. For sah
by all druggists, d"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08

1hs gDYefE9f " Blnnesoa says
that iip.gS e year ia enD1.,A ior
any man. ~. " fe!i2Ss will ayfee
Win ne IyFsfIDf and patiently
await aHy sgzzssuDl which ns may
make a. " LeS 70 secure As teL
thousand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08

\ Chlckasha man wants to find th"
fellow that borrowed his horse the
other night and after driving 1t hard
until day break left 1t tied down
town. lie wishes to thank the gentle
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08
Notice.

All who have not paid the city
for their work will imme
dlatcly do so. or | Will place same
accounts In the hands OF the police
Yours truly,
OSCAR VAUGHAN,
Gtf City Scavenger
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08

What vii TIE Isyt congress o. for
and ~lth fuga,- ssks TIE Washinyvu
Port JhDss .lo kHO. Uncs Joe
aud Vice pfssldent Pairbauks a..
sumo Nst cyizTsEs ~ill pay fOr lt.
and miK y vita mint. leuon. ice AID
a ntIs oH Cfo~. a. uEgAI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08

u IL fact mat a great deal of
Time IL wasted. aud money. no. IN
obiging children " learn hings for
which hey have 10 kind Of natural
aptitude.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08

While there is a. Unlimited amount,
81 sD,d reading IN az unabridged
eicuOnaiy. - is oistfiDutsd IN = zp.
TALKING manner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08

he'd. snowy white and beautiful, on
az autumn harvest day. came. and
Roosevelt wll be actually a cotton
picker ior re ti-ce being.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08


Mr. Hearst rs about To organize
his Independence League into u Ma
tiunnl party. aud has decided that
hereafter the league viii have moth.
Ing TO do with the two older parties.
This determination IN said Ia have
been taken because Mr. Bryan rc
fused TO support Mr., Hearst for the
nomination Tor president at the last
national democratic convention, when
he voted for Senator Cockrrll Of
Missouri II IN also reported that IN
the event Of Nj liryan's nomination
for president. the league viii mako
nomination on purpose to defeat
MIR. bryan How democrats viii View
this viii develop later. but that
many viii drop Mr lIoarBra nowa
papers as organs OF democracy ID
certain,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-08

The Phoenix editor closely follows
the fashions, and although loath TO
part with his summer headgear ded-
icates parting ode in the editorial
columns and appeared on the first in
a new derby. This is doubtless doubly
hard on the Phoenix editor as he was
not on the hat getting side of the
campaign this year.