davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27

Mr., John White, OF 3S Highland
Ave. Houlton, Me- says: Have
been troubled with a cough every
winter and spring. Last year tried
many advertised remedies, but the
cough continwd until | bought a sec
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery:
before that was half gone, the cough
was all gone, This winter the same
happy result has followed a few doses
once NOM banished the annual cough
| am now convinced that DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the best of all
cough and lung remedies Sold un-
der guarantee at w. b. Frames drug
store. soc and sl.00. Trial bottle
free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27
Merchandise Given Away.
Passed Examination successfully.

James Donohue, New Britain, Conn
writes: Il tried several kidnav rrn
edies, and was treated by cur best
Sysician for diabetes, hut ia not
improv, until | took Foley'G kidney
Remedy. After the second bottle |
showed improvement, and five bottles
cured me completely. have since
passed a rigid examination for lie
insurance" Foley's kidney Rem 'dy
cures backach and all forms Of Mid
noy and bladder trouble. For sale
by all druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27
MASS MEETING CALLED.
Those Opposed 10 sale Of School Land
Meet October 3.

\ mass meeting OF the voters ot
Carter county interested in education
is hereby called 20 meet I'm the dis.
trict court room on Saturday after.
noon October 8, at o'clock p. m, to
organize league for the preservation
OF the school lands OF Oklahoma.
\ number OF speakers including
Chas. d. Carter, Lee Cruce, Prot,
Evans, supervisor Umholtz and 4. c..
Cruce will discuss the advisibilty OF
selling or Keeping 'he schoo, lands o.
he state.
MRS. V. \. NIELNCk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27
DEMOCRATS AT GLENN.
Organize Bryan and Kern Club. So
cialists will Vote for Bryan.

cialists will Vote for Bryan.
G. II. Davenport was in the city 10.
day from Glenn. lie says the orders
of the state committee that Bryan and
Kern clubs nc organized in every pre-.
cinct in the state has been complied
with in his precinct. The Bryan and
Kern Club vas organized with Tom
Oyrrstr,et as president and VIII
Gardner as secretary. The following
were selected as the executive com.
muce. r. VI. Kimbel Tom Sloan,
John Perkins and s w, Taylor Mr..
Davenport says many of the socialists
I'm that precinct will vote for Bryan
ticket and thar the national democra,
ic ticket will get more votes than the
county Officers did I'm the primary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27
REPUBLICAN RUMPUS
CASH cADE WILL SEE TO RUN
MING THINGS AT HEADoUAR.
TERs-Too MUCH INQUIRE.

Guthrie. Okla. sept 26.-ln quick
succ s.ion events at republican
state headquarters have The past
week. proven c0nclusiyely tnat
new deal is necessary ih order 10
y omo.c harmony,
Following the bitter war of words
b,twccu Cash VI. Cade, national
committeeman, and State Chairman
Norris. mes the announcement
by Cade at Shawnee that he pro
poses to come to Guthrie and take
his place in headquarters.
This supplanting OF Norris by
Cadc IS the natural result of the
Mcclure Influence being carried TO
an extreme at headquarters.
Representative of Dick Morgan.
republican candidate for congress I'm
the second district, have been hers
this week looking over the organ.
izati n methods
what are they doing for Nor
gan UPSTAIRS asked Woodward
booster of stcnographer who
draws his weekly stipend from Nor
/ ri-.
The whispered reply was not
audible. but It was evidently not
surprising. as the Woodward man
declared with emphasis:
THAT is just what We thought.
We w.rr af aid Of Norris to begin
with. It is high time Cash Gaze
keeps his promise and comes to
Headquarters
Then the jealous Morgan booster
referred to the arrangement of pic
urcs on the wall leading TO re-
publ an re,dquafters lie said:
The first picture in a line IL
that of Taft Then comes Mcclure
with line printed in red: He ha.
made good Then comes pictur,
Of sherman, the vice presidential
candidate. Not a portrait of an
other republican candidate appear
about Headquarters Taft first, No
CURE Sc, ond. seems to lie the int
b nation Of the picture gallery, bu
rr m the workings of the machin
inside the arrangement might We
be reversed SO that McGuire's pi'
! lure could occupy the same impor
ance outside as his candidacy doe
- inside"
( The coming OF Cade 10 headqua
4 tcrs is pleas NJ to Secretary Hous
Ever since House made the blundC
u Of putting the negroes on the pei
5 sion list. instead Of giving one {
] two of tho race desk In hea
: quarters, the confidence Of Norr
= and Mcclure in tie Southerner h;
t suffered daily. The constant strea
7 of negro apple ants AT hcadquarte'
has caus, Il House TO spend muC
of his time visiting about the cit
" while Norris is left 10 settle vii
the blacks as best he can. The
demands for money are grown
" each day From the smiles the II
- grocs wear as they emerge fro
the hotel elevator. it Is belicv,
~, that the pie Is being cut throu.
fear, rather than through a desi
to treat the negro with consider
Il tion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27
Dyed.

Have you seen how beautiful Mrs
Jones dyed her plumes, flowers and
,aces and eym her shoes and gloves
with the SWEDISH dyes. They are
So easy 20 use. Require no heat or
water. For sale by T. y. Coleman,
Druggist Aim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27
Notice 10 Stockholders.

There will be a meeting of the stock
holders OF the Ardmore Elks' Associa'
ton at the Elks' hall on Friday, Oc.
tober Q, 1905 for the purpose Of elect
ing board OF directors. 4 full at
tendance Is desired.
Ardmore Elks' Association.
22-5 BY II. f. FOSTER, Secy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27
W. c. 7. U.

The W G.. r. L.. viii hold regular
meeting Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock az the Broadway Methodist
church. Everybody interested in the
chrysan'hemum show IS invited to at
tend and the members especially.
FANNIE b. GOLF, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27
LEV catherIne Mann PayzanN

New York, Sept. 2G A complete
revolution is going ON IN the figure
silhoutte of today Long lines are
the persistent. Iusis,cnt commend
Of the arbitcr of fashion. Broad
shoulders. slender waist and curved
hips-all these are done away with
and the new Empire figure is a
straight up and down anair The idea
is skirt hcgmuue some inches
above the usual waist line. swinging
loose from ON down with uo fulncss
about the hips. and lying around
tine lee. extended into % train. The
word figure is out of place with
such a picture.
The greatest changes are seen in
tho new skirts. far more than In
any other part of the costume. The"
sheath skirt 100 its entirety will not
become over popular because of DTS
discomfort. but lts effect is very
apparent in AN OH, new models.
which calls for careful fitting and
clever drapiur with those materials
that especially lend themselves 'o
such lines
But this now skirt i- distinctly
a hous, dress. as its lcueth makes
it most impracucablc for walking
or travelling. short skirts are still
in vogue for outdoor wear, aud
while one sees less and less of the
plated models, the circular and gor-
ed types are very popular and the
undcrskirt OF silk or satin prevents
that clingiug in about the ankles
which charactcrizcs the tunic and
sheath modes. !
In the unic skirts the heath
like effect is often kept by having
the drapery perfectly smooth across
the front. for those who prefer &
slight fulness across the front" the
unic is finished ON one side. II
some models the tunic Is caught nj
above the hip and cut away iron
aa point above the knees, In othct
the point comes just in front, Will
the center of the back is again che
sen as the proper place for the dr'
perry and pointed effects, and thl
must be decided 10y the require
ments of the figure.
The sheath skirt is rnth,
plain affair. I'm many instances thcl
is nothing more than a long pam
of rich contrasting goods or "r
bro.dcry or lace. ON the other har
the pure unic model has a good
amount of decoration, especially
this true of the mdcrskirt, whc
the tunic Is cut away, or the tun
itself is decorated with panel
band OF filot or fold of panel Ne
vet. or gathered ribbon Emhroid,
ed filct may border the tuuic,
the whole oycrshirt may be- of fl,
Nothing adapts itself more rlpi
ly to the use of two materials Oh.
the tunic modes which are Oft,
very Clcycrly worked cut The 70
der shcath-likc skirt will hc
cloth and the oyorskirt of silk dra
ed about the waist ANA hips al
falling in panels back or front, %
more elaborate and pleasing id
is the trimming both under aud II
u,r sl.irtg With InIutI pYu.1- ,f ,si
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27

$4,000 10 neauuty ward school
grouuds,s 5000 10 beaut'fy city park,
and $4,000 TO prospect for oil and
gas. is what Poland & Anderson
offers 70 Ardmore Read their new
proposition, 23u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27

les. though the wired point is the
very latest manner of finish. New
guimpcs. are made with long sleeves
Of alternate rows Of hand-cmbroid-
cred bands and valoucoimcs ius'r-
tion finished at the wrist with a full
lace runlc. \ chiffon and filet
guimpe had tight sleeve; along
the outer back edge Of the sleeve
was a double frill of chiffon eN.
tending from shoulder to wrist and
at the wrist was an embroidered
shallow cuff of chiffon with points
both towards the shoulder and hand
\ sleeve that has the appearance
Of an upper and under piece is
made OF silk over net, the back OF
the silk sleeve is slashcd from the
wrist 10 shoulder, displaying the net
beneath and across this are straps
of embroidered ribbon or silk folds
caught here and there with little
pendants.
one of the new sleeves is called
by som, modi-tcs the sheath sleeve.
Thcy nt rather closely and three
little caps fan over the shoulders,
the elbow md the wrist
\ long coat is one OF the things
that the school girl must have \
new coat for school purpose is mad,
without undc.arm seams. the shap.
ing being effected by means of an
uudorarm piece. over which the
seams of front and back and the
front extension are Tapped and
stitched 10 position. \ shawl collar
and bishop sleeve complete Tn,
coat Chcyiot is "a soryiccable mate
/ rial for hard wear.
\ high uccllcd gown is very nee
/ cssary to ones stock of gowns, foi
there are so many little nforma
evening affairs whore a low nccl
would be entirely out Of place. Tn,
sskirt may De- in Empire style. whil,
the short Wasit over a chifful
c,iu,.. .o,i, ,.o u,,, -, o,,orn.,
,,. ,,n.,. -, ,,.I,.1 a,,,,.. .,,.
.,..,..i.,.., ...,., -.
.r,. ..,.... 49,. H.. ,,.. a.. ..,....
to-tor pink, bee II known, is try
match the bodice itself
While the white waist i'm all m;
,,ri,,s r.,,,. .,,roa H.. 9.
,..t,., - -, -.
r,..r,. IL. a., ..,.
; ,,,.,. -,
n,u, ..,.,,a....
49,, a.. ',.,' =.
, ,...,,, ,. -.
, =, 49,, . -.
.
,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27

Don't be afraid TO give Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy To your children
II contains no opium or other harmful
drug Il always cures. For sale by
+. J Ramsey and Hoffman Drug Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27
new YORK FASHION LETTER
FEMININE FADS AND fANCIES

IbIHI- b'Iu Nh'h "l" '''i' "''''"
lis possibly the most becoming
styIe of the various models shown
of This type. The most graceful ~.
rrcfs ar. obtained by The use Of very
supple silks. ,oilcs, nets ANA silks
/ Tor the tanic drapcrN and sclfcm-
b.o.drc4 brown ,oilc was used IN
this instance with embroidered
bands for trimming some "t the
best results are gained "h'n 'u'
/ SKIRT and BOO ih'' case THE s'''h-
norod skirt was used closely H''u
/ az the top with a slight Hare "' ih'
] top aud % hai jIdl'. ne "N'IshlIt
/ D. pointed both back md 'front.' ana
comes io within SIX inches OF the
'''''m. the 7'"'s "'I' cut '"'''"','-
ana We" "P "" ''' "'PS N"'.'' '''
'''N apparently ""''''''."
! 'I""'s WIN '''''"'''' o." "'' '''''
ana simulated ''''""''''. '"' '"'
I'' N'' '''p'' over ''''." ''".
'"I ''' '"' -" " '' .'' -'.'
''-"''''" '' '"' ''''-'" WI '''' "''''.
'''''. ,.,.,
~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27

Poland & Anderson gives It all
away in event oil or gas is found
on their new addition. Read their
new proposition. 2su
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27

kodol will, without doubt make
your stomach strong o~' will almost
instantly relieve YOU Of all the symp
toms of indigestion. Get bottle Of
n today. II is sold here by ". Il,
Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-09-27

W\\FEp-N \ girl 10 do general
housoworh. Apply Mrs. Albert Sol.
omou. ll2u G. street. northwest.
27-3
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-27
MUSICAL RECITAL

The members of Miss Frances Har-
rlngton's music class gave a recital
last evening at the home of Mrs. F. r.
Bridges. The following program was
we'll rendered, with the exception OF
the number of Mabel Batchelder, she
Icing detained by illness:
Chorus by class singers Invita-
ton
Little Fairy (Streabbog). Waltz
(MozarD Little.
Song by four pupils. Spring" (Gil-
Christ)-Ruth Lester, Nan Brooks,
Margaret and Maud Lillian Little.
Slumber Song (Gurlitt). Presto
Waltz (Schlutz)-Ruth Lester.
Vocal solo, 'Gaily Chant the Sum-
mer Birds"-Miss Anna Savage.
Wreath Waltz (Gesse). Old Folks at
Home (Foster)-Nan Brooks.
Sunset Nocturne (Read). The Jolly
Huntsman (MerkeD-Lurline Bridges.
Instrumental. la Fontaine" (Bohn)
Mabel Batchelder
Vocal solo, when Summer Tells
Autumn Goodbye" (Helf)-Miss An
ia Savage.
Instrumental, "El Trovature" DOM
Clara Johnson.
Glass chorus, 1.-The Moon is Beam.
ing"
Special mention was made in the
progress in music by Ruth Lester and
Margaret Little, they having taken
only few months. An added num-
Der on the program was a duet by
Miss Harrington and Frances Bridges.
The singing was exceptionally fine, ac-
companied by Miss Harrington on the
iano. After the exercises delicious
zee cream and cake were served. Those
present beside those participating in
the exercises were Mrs. P. r. Lester,
Mrs. w. w. Clyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
M. Little, Mrs. S. S. Savage, Mrs. T.
H. Johnson, Mr.. Savage, Winnie Webb
and Mrs. +. r. Bridges and ! Collie
Clark. Miss Harrington is to be con-
graduated on the success of the en-
tertainment and it is to be hoped that
in the future she will give many SIM
liar ones for the entertainment of our
citizens.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-27
LIGHTS DELusIoN

Kick, kick, kick and then kick! Some
men are born that way and can't help
it!
The roads of Central Park are being
oiled. Terrible! 1t will stop the rust
and save the roads and add to the
comfort of all concerned.
But-some men can never see the
ointment for looking at the fly!
Any fool can tell why we should
never do things, but master minds
must prescribe methods by which i'm
provements can be made.
There are men who would be blind
ed by looking through anything but a
pinholeb-A. HI. Overman, in New
York World.
Note the next to the last paragraph.
IL fits Lights position to T. He
shouts from the hustings: 'In 1880
your taxes in Florida were 81 head
In 1908 they are 81 head" Then he
throws back his impersonal caput and
groans. What are you going to do
about it?"
Light makes this grave error, not
what are you going to do about it,
but what Is Light going to do about
it? Has he ever prescribed methods
by outlining bill that will correct
the tyranny of taxation under which
we all groan? Nary prescribe. When
Light presents to the public safe
and sane" bill to right all our political
wrongs and equalize our taxes, then
he can pose as Moses and leader
that can lead. Light is a hot air de-
fusion hid in his own vapor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-27
A CARD OF THANKS

/ desire To return sincere thanks 10
the voters of Marion county for the
generous support given me in the late
primary election. I did little soliciting
CT votes. I believe in the broad prin-
cipie that most of the voters have in
teIligence and Judgment enough to
discern and select the man who will
make them a faithful and efficient
public servant. In the late contest the
voter had five persons in the legisla-
tive race to select from. The vote
was well divided and In the deposit
iLg OF the same generous support was
given to every candidate. But in the
second primary. June 18th, the con-
test for the seat In the legislature will
be between myself and Mr.. L. S.
Light 1t Is for the voter to deter
mine on that date who will best serve
the interests of the county and state.
II Is not he who has untenable ideas.
impracticable propositions and taxa
ton schemes without a well digested,
Llatured and practicable plan of re-
form. that Is needed at Tallahassee,
but he who will take an every day,
Common sense business proposition
with him and by comparing views with
his workers labor for the elimina-
ton Of the crude, worthless and ex-
travagant and insist on the rational,
desirable and commendable in legisla-
ton. ] am conscious of the fact that
j cannot reform the world in the days
allotted to legislation If / am sent to
the legislature of Florida, but i'm
pressed with the honor and response
bility of the position / will give my
test endeavors to equalize the bur-
dtns of taxation to the extent that it
as possible with an eye to equal and
exact justice to all''t as it lies within
fhe ken of human possibilities. If you
believe that / will be true to the trust
in the spirit suggested and will be
equable and practicable in my ideas
of state legislation, vote for me, sup
rort me and I promise you an honest
and honorable stewardship.
Respectfully yours,
C. l.. BITTINGER
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-27

r. A. Green, the Cincinnati COM
mission man, is in the city looking
over eight big fields of canTaloupes
and melons in which he is interested
with Lee Howell of Anthony. He said
the most singular part about our CHI
matte conditions is the freakish man.
ner in which the rain spreads itself
eyer the earth. Speaking Of a fine
rain at Martin Monday, he said their
field of 100 acres lay between two
showers. not half mile of space sep
arating them. The same at Anthony.
1t is rain they want to make the crop
q success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-27
EVELYN REMAINS LOYAL
Withdraws Her Suit for Divorce from
Her Insane Husband

New York. May 27.-Evelyn Nesbit
Ihaw, through her counsel, yesterday
withdrew the suit which she instituted
some. time ago for an annulment Of
Ter marriage to Harry K. Thaw. The
motion for withdrawal was sanctioned
by Referee DeyO, who had been ap-
pointed by the court to take testi-
mony in the proceedings, and the case
was declared discontinued without
costs to either party to the suit. Mrs.
1haw's counsel declared that the suit
was brought against the wishes Of
Mrs. Thaw and in compliance with
pressure brought to bear on her by
her husbands relatives.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-27
RoLLlckINe GEORGE M. CONAN

This popular author actor has put
on another Broadway hit in New York
called 1.-The Yankee Prince" 1t Is fill.
ing the Knickerbocker Theater every
light. Beyond doubt, one of the best
songs in the piece Is Tommy Atkins.
You Are All Right" This song, like
all the others in the show. is by Geo.
M. Cohan himself. 1t will be given.
words and. music complete, with at
tractive colored cover, with every copy
cf next Sundays New York WORLD
Order an advance copy from your
newsdealer' IL you would get this latest
Broadway hit.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-27

Mr.. B. NJ. Noodle, who is interested
with Pat Randall in giving those S.
for the round trip from Silver Springs
TO Jacksonville excursions, was in the
city yesterday posting the town an
nouncing the departure of the launch
Weinona Monday, June 1st. He an
tlcipates full passenger list. Think
of it, round trip to Jacksonville by
the beautiful Silver Springs and Okla
waha river route for Sand two days
in Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-27
sITTINeER's PLATFORM
He Believes in Good Schools, Good
Roads, Uniform Text Books, Liberal
Pensions and Just Restraint Of
Corporate Power

l believe in honest legislation that
has justice and equity for it's basis. In
laws that will conserve and promote
our public utilities; good schools;
good roads; a liberal dependent pen
sion law for our brave veterans; a law
creating uniform school text books,
v hich promises a great saving to our
school patrons; a safe and sane con-
II oil of corporate power; in strengthen
ing the power of the railroad commits
zion TO enforce its edicts in keeping
with our state constitution and the
lights and privileges under it; in
granting to the voters of the state
their right to have submitted to them
the privilege of voting on an amend
ment to the constitution TO determine
whether or not Florida shall be a pro-
hibition state of remain under local
option.
Another Needed Amendment
Since the question is raised about
equity in the payment of salaries to
our public servants, l earnestly believe
In an amendment to our state consti-
tuition which shall abolish the fee
system and institute in it's stead a
fixed salary for all public offices, trans
ferring the surplus into the county
end state treasury. / am satisfied this
measure will mot only give fair and
equitable compensation for labor well
done. but will be source Of income
TO the counties and the state.
Not Ready for "No Fence"
/ feel satisfied the time has not yet
come for a no fence law in Marion.
The subject is one of vital interest and
has two sides to it. Our county is not
yet sufficiently populated for such g
law.
Remove a Source of Political corrup-
ton
/ believe that our laws should
compel every able bodied man of q
years and under So years of age to pay
a poll tax and to make it a felony
for any other man to pay it for him.
II a mans manhood and citizenship is
not worth this paltry contribution to
the state then let him be made to fee!
that he is unworthy to have voice in
the government of a free state. Fur
tber, since the highest tribunal in the
land has proclaimed that every state
il the judge of the qualifications of
its electors and to eliminate race
prejudice, hatred and riot from the
land, the legislature of Florida should
legislate that Florida will be in every
essential and particular white mans
country and government, but with
fair and just laws for every man, wo-
man and child in it, regardless Of
color or previous condition.
Respectfully yours,
c. L. BITTINGER
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-27

Candidate Albert Gilchrist is salts
fed he will land a winner for governor
in the second primary But Is is real
amusing to hear the innocent Albert
gurgle about there being no machine
behind him. A little Organization in
Duval county and the same might be
said in Hillsborough county. A mere
rittance against a state organiza ton
CT years of experience and standing"
"A mere pittance" is very good. How
men can delude and make themselves
the lambs of the flock!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1908-05-27
CANNON HOLDS CONGRESS
Down to Its Work Until II Passes
Some Kind of Currency Bill

Washington, May 27.-The work Of
winding up affairs Of Congress SO 1t
can. adjourn is progressing slowly be-
cause Speaker Cannon declares the
session must continue until some cur
rency legislation Is enacted. For the
first time in years. the senate leaders
are making daily pilgrimages to the
speakers office to find out what he
desires.