davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
A

Hits: OFF Jones, 3 in four and one-third
innings; off Slagle, 2 in 3 and two-thirds
innings. Two base hits: shannon, Hopke.
Left on bases: Kansas City, 8; I~ndianepo-
lis, 8 First base on errors: Kansas City,
4; indianapolis, 2. Sacrifice hits: Hall
man CD, McChesney. Sacrifice fly: Carr.
Double plays: Shannon to Hetling, Love
to Brashear to Beckley, Hawley to Cross
to Williams. Struck out; BY Flaherty. 4:
by Jones, 8. Passed ball: Howley. Bases
on balls: Off Flaherty, 2; off Jones, 4;
off Slagle. 2. Hit with pitched ball: BY
Jones, Davidson, Cross, Hayden, Flaherty;
by Slagle, Beckley. Wild pitch: Jones.
Time. 1:AS. Umpire. HaYea.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
sssssss %
pITEnJn
Totals

Stolen bases: Pendry ", COrhan, TWol
base hits: Gondlng Corhan, Mite. Curtis.
Three-base hits: Kane. Curtis CD, CAT
gano. Double plays: Franck, King 10
King. Hit by pitched ball: Clark. Sacri-
flee hits: Miller. Locke. Struck out: BY
GalRano, 3; by Kelley, 2; by Watt, 2. Base
on balls: OFF Galgano, 8; off Keeley, 1;
off Watt l. Time: s:6, Umpire Glenalvin.
Attendance: 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
SIOUX CITY WINS IN ELEVENTH
Topeka Has Game Won, but Wright
I'm Seventh.

TOPEKA, Kan, Tune 90.-It took Sioux
City eleven innings to trim Topeka today,
Wright let down in the seventh and then
the Sioux took 1t away. Two fine hits in
the ninth tied 1t up again and then the
visitors walked off with II. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
-sburR. Score
Total, IN FL IL 0
"Durbin ran for Gibson in ninth.
'Storke batted for Willis in ninth.

Totala .....D o ~ AZ
"Durbin ran for Gibson in ninth.
"storke bstted for Willis in ninth.
P%ittsburg ......",...0 0 0 0 l 0 l o.
Chicago ,.............1 0 0 0 0 0 2 %
Two-base hit: Miller. Sacrifice hits: Abb
stein G), Storke, Sheckard (2), Hoffman,
Steinfeldt. Stolen bases: Holman, Double
play: Stelnfeldt to Chance. Left on bases.
P%ittsburG, 10; Chicago, 8. Base on balls:
Off Reulbach, 6; off Willis, 3. Base on
errors: Pittsburg, 2; Chicago, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: Evers. Struck out: BY Reul-
bach, 6; by Willis, 2. Time: 1850. Empires:
Emslie and O'Day.
Great Pitehers' Battle.
PHILADELPHIA, June @.-Boston
scored the only run of a pitchers battle
the ninth inning. With one man out Becker
scored on q pass, STAIRS sacrifice and
Bates double. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

BROOKLYN, June S0.-Brooklyn and New
York divided a double-header today. The
visitors got the bases full in the first
two runs. Thereafter Bell shut them out.
A muff by Mccormick allowed the home
team to tie the score In the fourth inning,
other error by Mccormick brought the vic
tory home for Brooklyn in the seventh.
Mathewson had the locals hypnotized in
the second game, allowing them four scat
tered hits. He struck out eight men and
gave no bases on balls, Tenney's timely
batting Was a feature. Score, first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
New York wilma Game,

NEW YORK, June SO.-New York de-
feated Washington today, 4 to 2, getting
enough runs In the second inning to win.
Outside of this inning Green pitched a
strong game. The fielding of Austin and
Mcbride was sensational. Score:
WASHINGTON. NEW YORK.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Broken how Win.

BROKEN BOW Neb.g June s0-CSpeciaI
Telegram.)-A close game was played here
today between Broken Bow and Ansley,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
v
MILWAUKEE

Two-base hits: Barrett, Hostetter. Three
base hits: Mccain, Robinson. Sacrifice
hits: Robinson, Peitz. McGann, Randall,
Clark. Stolen bases: Hostetter, Randall,
Double plays; Tate to Sullivan; Clark to
MCGann. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 8;
Louisville, 8. Base on balls: OFF McGlynn,
q off Halla, 2 Hit by pitched bali:
Strunk. Struck out: By, .McGlynn, 4; by
Halla, /. Time: las. EMPIRES: Owens
and Conahan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
st. Paul Takes Another.

ST. PAUL, June 30.-St. Paul won the
third game OF the series with Toledo to-
day, 4 to l. GehrinR pitched fine ball and
held Toledo to five scattered hits. OBrien's
error I'm the ninth inning gave the visitors
their only run: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
TOLEDO.

IWO-Dase hItH. FLYNN Lle9e ", ARM
bruster, Gehring. Wright. Stolen bsxe:
Davis. Double plays: Freeman TO Hinch-
man; Cookman 10 Wrigley TO Flynn; Cock
man to Wrgley to Flynn, Gehring to
Carisch to Cockmsni Carlson to .WrigloY.
McSurdy, 4 in six innings, Base on balls
Off McSurdy, /; off Gehring, s. Struck
out: BY Gehrlng, 8; by McSurdy, 8. Sac
Paul, 8; Toledo, 5. Time: 1876. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Pitcher Goes 20 Pieces.

DETROIT, June 30.-Until the ninth in
ming Cleveland and Detroit played a close
game, then Cleveland got to Donovan for
tLNe Cieah hlts, which with an error gave
them five runs and decided the result. Joss
was strong all the way and lost a shul
out through an error. The fielding OF Bali
was a feature. Tomorrow the same teams
Will meet IN Cleveland. They are sched-
uIed here, but transferred the July 1
date to Sunday. April rs? and will use
the resulting open date to play off a
Cleveland postponement. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
CLEVELAND.

1 wo, base hits: Goode. Double plays:
Stoyall and Ball. Left on bases: Detroit,
.; Cleveland, l; Struck out: BY Donovan,
], by Joss, 3. Empires: Hurst and Com
molly. Time: 1:50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Game at Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, June ~So.-Minneapolis
took the third game OF the series from
Columbus today, 6 to 2. Wilson was bat
ted out of the game in the second inning,
and Patterson, who succeeded him In the
third, held the visitors without q run for
the remaining seven innings. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Knnnnn CITY Wins.

KANSAS CITY, June 3o.-In a game in
which the errors almost balanced the hits,
Kansas City won from Indianapolis today,
s to 8. Flaherty pitched in excellent form,
allowing only two hits. neither Of which
resulted in a run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Sacrifice hits; cree Austin, sweeney
Mcbride, Demmitt. Left on bases: wash
ington. 10; New York, 6 Base on errors:
washington. 1: New York, l. Struck out:
BY Lake. q by Groom, B. Base on balls;
OF Lake, 3; off Groom, 2 Wild pitch
Groom, Time: 1:B. Umpires: Sheridan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Cincinnati II Winner.

ST. LOUIS, June 3O.-Three of the six
hits off Harmon, including Roth's triple,
winning from st. Louis, 3 to 2. There was
considerable spectacular fielding. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

e5f6ioaasSS1 's . ......65 : 9 9 ! 3 9 9 "a
Two-base hit: Hartpll. Three-base
hits: Fiene, Crisis, Hoffman. Hits. OFF
Waddell, 6 in five innings; off Powell, 3
m four innings. Sacrifice hits: Griggs,
Purtel ~, sullivan. Hartzell. Stolen
bases: Atz, Hahn. Double plays: Tame
hill to Alta to Isbell; Ferris to Williams TO
ones Left on bases; Chicago, 6; st,
Louis, s. Base on balls: OFF Fiene. l.
of Waddell, l. off Powell, 1. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Fiene, Jones: by Powell,
Altlzer. Struck out: BY Waddsll. s; by
Powell, /. Time: 1;55. Umpires: Egan
and Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Totals ....2 6 q 10 o
"Batted for Campbell in seventh.
sBatted for Harmon in ninth.

Two-base hit: Evans. Three-base hit!
Roth. Sacrifice hit: Charles. Passed ball;
MoLean. Stolen bases: Mitchell, Bescher.
Balk: Harmon. Base on balls: Off Harmon,
8; off Casper, q off Campbell, /. Struck
out; BY Harmon, 3; by Campbell, 4. Hits:
OF Campbell, 9 In six innings; off Gas
per, / in one inning; off Fromme, l in two
innings. Left on bases: st. Louis, Z; Gin
cinnktl, 8. Time; 1865. Umpire; tombstone.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o.

lie. Three base hit:
8: O'Hara, Clement.
s: O'Hara, Clemtnt.
Left on bases: New
Base on balls: Off
Base on errors: New
Hit by pitched ball:
BY Bell, 8; by
all, 1. Time: las.
Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
NEW YORK.
- " r


TWo-base hit: Doyl
innings. Sacrifice hits
innings. Sacrifice hits
Stolen base: Burch.
York, Z; Brooklyn, 8.
Bell, 2; off Wiltse, l.
York, /; Brooklyn, /.
McC ormick. Struck o
Wiltse, 5; by CTandI
Umpires: RiEler and
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Burch. Double play: Lennox TO Marshall
to Hummell. Left on bases: New York, s.;
Brooklyn, 2 Base on balls: Off Wilhelm,
l. Struck out: BY Wilhelm, 2; by Mathew
son, g. Time; l:SA. Umpires: Kane and
RisleT.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

error of the short. While C. Tolleson was at the bat L. Tolleson scored on a pass ball.
 With the score to 3 the Jackrabbits went to the bat for the last time. Null len flew out to left field, and then Hahn famed out Standage and Dykes. Bennett, for the Coyotes, famed, then Hahn hit to left. Higley came to the rescue with a two bagger, which put Hahn on third and Higley on second. It was a tense moment when Jones stepped up to bat. He let one go by but sent the second ball way over in center field and the game was won. Whether Higley, who was on second, ever scored nobody ever knew, for as soon as Hahn got home the bleachers poured out into the field to congratu- late the victors and tell them what great game it was.
 The next game in the series will be Saturday between the Indians and Coyotes, at Phoenix.
 The tabulated scores are as follows:
 PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
LAST PERFORMANCE
 0F WOMAN OF SOCIETY
Streeter-Bryan Company on Wednes- day Night Will Present "Grit, the Newsboy."

There was good house at the Third Avenue theater last night to witness "A Woman of Society" The play is well named, dealing as it does with the intrigues and fallacies of the weaker sex, aided and abetted by the man in the case There is always a man in the case in anything of that sort. Taken as a drama, it is trifle weaker than some of the other plays produced as "A Thiefs WiA," for instance, but it is frothy good society play. It Is well costumed, some very pretty dresses being worn, and altogether a creditable production for the Streeter- Bryan company. The strongest scenes are probably in the third and fourth acts between Miss Bryan, as the wronged wife, and Ernie Winters, the erring husband. The funniest, though, is between Carlyle, the tough bell-hop. and Morrie Streeter, a typical fresh from the -other-side Englishman, don cher know" Streeter has his charac- ter down pat and even to the manner isms of monOcle and cuff hunting pro- clivities, he is true to life. Ono would almost believe he was Britisher to see him.
 Probably the best character study is Terry His delineation of the western politician, with money to burn and determination to have his own way, is, to say the least, good. This is one of Terry's best parts, or rather the best interpretation of one given for some time.
 Tonight is the last performance. of this bill, as a number of requests have come in for repetition of Grit, the Newsboy," one of Streeters own plays. This will be given Wednesday night only, to be followed on Thursday night, and for the balance of the week, by what might be termed a military com edy, Marching Through Georgia
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

ORANGES - The orange tree comes into bearing in its fourth year but does not produce a full crop until it is six years old. At that age an acre of healthy trees will yield 152 boxes of oranges, which at the average price of s5.s6 per box received for ten cars of Arizona oranges of the 1908 crop means SS60.32 per acre. A ten year old grove will yield 456 boxes of oranges per acre which, at the above price means S25S0.96 per acre and the trees will continue to bear indefinitely thereafter. The Jack Rabbit ranch is well suited to orange culture.
 CANTALOUPES- Glendale Cantaloupe association planted last year 125 acres in cantaloupes which yielded 29,160 crates of fruit which sold for an average price of s2.33 per crate, a total of s67,942.s0. an average of s543.54 per acre for a crop that requires less than six months to bring to maturity. MT. Dan Kinney, who was a member of this association planted 23 acres to cantaloupes on land two miles from the Jack
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
 FOR REST OF WEEK
Not Exciting and Yet Not Wholly De- void of Interest.

Though nothing of a particularly ex- citing character is on the legislative program for this week, the program is subject to change at any moment. There is, for instance, that ever inter esting subject, woman suffrage, which some of the members think, may pass both houses. It would not be the first time in Arizona, for once before a bill was put through with the understand ing that it would not get past Governor Brodie, and it did not.
 There will, however, be no such un- derstanding this time. If the bill passes 1t will be sign that a ma jOrity of the members of both houses are in favor of it.
 There will probably be some devel- opment in railroad legislation today, though it is hardly probable that when the sun sets the outcome will be quite clear. There will likely be an early report on the bill providing for local option elections iE cities and towns. That bill is in the hands of the ways and means committee of which the author, MT. Weedin, is chairman, and it may be assumed that it will be kept there longer than he thinks may be necessary for its safety.
 The Graham county division bill will probably be introduced today. It was intended to bring it in on Friday, but the bill was not quite ready, and be- sides, few of the people of Graham county had not yet arrived on the scene. Most all of them on both sides are here now and so that if the bill should pass it would be possible to have plebiscite right here in Phoenix and not fool around with the matter for three or four months. There is an opinion that the bill will pass and the Hill-folk think that the county of Lin coin is as good as fact.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
The Earning Power of Ldnd is the Only Basis
 Upon Which to Determine It's Value

average farm will thus run be- tween five and ten tons per acre per year.
 In recent years alfalfa has not sold in this valley under sS per ton; the average price to the grower has been much higher, be- ing, in fact, in the neighborhood of S12 or $14 per ton. Alfalfa sells in small quantities at s16 to S20 per ton and by the single bale sometimes at even higher prices. But it is to the practical alfalfa grower who farms on a consider able scale for the wider market and expects to sell his products by the carload and the train load that this article is especially addressed.
 Accordingly, it is safe to esti- mate the gross product from an alfalfa farm at from $40 to $125 per acre at a net profit of from s20 to s75 per acre above all ex- penses. Taking $40 per acre as a fair average of net profit from practical alfalfa farming on broad scale, and capitalizing this net earning on a basis of 20 per cent, it is seen that alfalfa land properly equipped and under active cultivation is worth in actual earning power, s20O per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

United States which, in referring to the great success of the in- dustry in Colorado, says: Tn the well established districts land is worth from s2O0 to $500 per acre"
 ALFALFA THE STAPLE CROP Alfalfa is the staple crop in the valley at present because the saf- est under all climatic conditions. the cheapest to grow, and the easi- est to take care of. The market for this crop is enormous and con- stantly increasing. Alfalfa is to- day being shipped from this val ley to California and to the mining districts all over the territory, the demand greatly exceeding the sup ply.
 AN AVERAGE CROP-The av- craze irrigated alfalfa farm in this section will produce five cut tings in a season. Five may be taken as the normal for purposes of conservative calculation. The cutting will never run less than one ton per acre and will fre- quently average two tons per acre over considerable tracts.
 The average cutting over the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

Rabbit ranch. From this he marketed some 4OO0 crates, and there were a thousand crates more which he did not pick. He states that in an average season it would be possible for a cantaloupe grower to pay s2OO an acre for his land entirely out of the pro- ceeds of the crop, after paying all charges for labor, freight, etc.
 SUGAR BEETS-A large part of the Jack Rabbit ranch is admir- ably adapted to the production of sugar beets. The soil is the fam ous loess and sandy loam and the sugar factory is but three and one-half miles due west of the ranch. Sugar beets in this valley yield from F to 25 tons per acre, say, an average of 16 tons. The price paid at the factory is s4.75 per ton, making a safe average per acre of s76, of which at least one half is clear profit for the use of the land not more than 150 days, to say nothing of the valuable cattle feed to be obtained from the pulp and leaves. The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture has issued a bulletin on the progress of the beet sugar industry in the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

General summary-Cuber for the Normals famed 16 and walked none. Hahn for Phoenix. famed and walk ed none. Hurley for Phoenix, famed 6. walked 4. Hit by pitched ball, Blome, Mullen. Hurley gave one hit. Hahn gave l hit, Cuber gave F. Two bag hits, Hahn, Higley. Balk, Hur- ley. Umpire, Harry Warner.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
JACK RABBIT RANCH

w hat napNGdS f desirable eOuhnat and his Lcaedn Canyon nd F Grounds and miles of fhe eOg dngeg tn from Amb, fe miles, from PhnSan and only three d l miles d asst d the Glendale Bee Sugar O. 5 Rive farm Q h flor rd ga p We reanIH to ell this land lint 20aSup inform price o aue subj o thea be tnns
 tr rniol based o observation beet dsrhtsw SO h h lam bg 0p e
  GA hH is entirely bounded y count dsnhs sf sides three f hedsh being section M O H tE is d Glendale B td run d yves thpC C stree t the 5 Ft Ever farm lfae d
 etni is ~ ad feet is the ahn # the emOTs n nrae h h oil lon l. hgh hd of his I f examined y Grnmet 3 z sh b bounced d non flor culture The eLcan henuthen / 3 y h h h 5 H free k 
 a e to permit of is paying m the 5 of he farm d secures 2as d 4 hr tract nprGuea eagNmr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
NO CITIZEN HAS EVER
GIVEN HIM ASSISTANCE
DEPUTY SHERIFF LANORUM
SAYS HE is OFFICER ReFERR.
ED TO BY REV. CURB.

Deputy Sheriff W. f. Landrum
wants the public 70 know where De-
stands ON the liquor proposition and
the enforcement of the laws in this
city
Mr. Landrum called az this Office
yesterday and said that hc was the
Officer referred To- by Rev Curb IN
his speech Friday night az the mass
meeting at the Methodist church.
He said he had met Rev. Curb ON
rho street a day or two before. the
minister being very much wrought
up and sought 20 know why the
laws We're not being enforced Mr.
l.andrum said he told him that he
would make no efforts 20 arrest
any more alleged whisky sellers and
gave his reasons He said that a
short time ago he arrested a man
who cot off the train here having
In his possession go pints OF liquor.
that he took him to Jail the same
as any other law yiolator and that
after his case was disposed OF, the
man brought a damage sui against
him I'm the sum Of $4,000
Mr. Landrum said that before D"
made another arrest he wanted 20
see how The suit was decided. as
If he had 20 stand a damage suit
for every arrest he made of this
kind that il would be a poor busi
ness for him,
Mr.. Landwm said that he be-
lieved he had done his duty in en-
forcing the laws in Ardmore aud
that his record would go TO prove
his statement, for since statehood he
had made an arrest of an average
OF one person day and had done
more 10 suppress the liquor traffic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
81. phillips Church.

Fifth Sunday after Easter MaE it
Holy Eucharist 73.ua. m.
Confirmation Services and ruot
10.l5 o. m.
Bishop Brooke viii o. Tho celebrau-
az the carly service assisted by tho
priest in charge he viii praacn 'u.
sermon az the late service. The even
ing service win be- held az O'Clock
HENRY =. SMITH.
Priest iu Chars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
Take Warning

tn" ordinances Of the city make
b. a penalty 20 stake out horses
or cattle .n rho streets or alloys OF
'Ho city stock can only be- stakod
ont 'u vacant lots and must De-
r"d so thar they can't get upon the
sidewalk cor into the street. Failure
'p observe this Law viii result On the
stock being mpounded
BTCK GARRETT.
lG. Chief Of Police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

terey. Mexico. continuing iu -Ae SER
vice until the conclusion of the cam
pHgu IN l>56 Mr. Chase was IN
California riding express through th"
mountains. and ion l>59 arrived a.
Fort Washi'a. Ind Ter. where DE-
was appointed suffers clerk, and rc-
manned there until his marriage with
Miss y Mccoy. daughter Of Judge
James Mccoy OF the Chicklsaw ma.
ton. which took place IN April 1860.
Since that time Mr. Chase vas
employed iu farming and selling
goods. except while holding the APP
po.n,meur Of sutlor az Fort Wasalta.
which odic, he was rendered by Gen
Samuel y MaNoy. the same being
confirmed by Gen Kirby Smith. and
which De- held until rhe termination
of the war Mr. Chase always lived
ON excellent terms with the indian
people. who he has said always
treated him well
Than any other one person In Ard
more
Mr. landrum also said that with.
In the past ten days he has closed
l5 joints and gambling rooms and
has placed u men under bond 10
appear In court He said he had
done this just as the impulse
struck him 20 do it. but because
II needed doing and that he had
been at it ever since he had been
ia office.
he also stated that NOT once while
he has been a deputy officer of
the county has a citizen of Ardmoro
come 20 him and given him any en-
couraeemen, IN his work, and given
him any information that would lead
20 the arrest and conviction Of law
yiolat1rs, most of whom We're for
violating the liquor laws. He alsC
said that he knew OF scores o'
well known men i'm Ardmorc who
have abeen known 70 buy of these
whisky peddlers and visit the joints
that when they We're subpoenaed in
court would swear they knew moth
ing Of the matter, had never bought
any booze and knew absolutely moth
ing that would lead 10 conviction
Mr.. Landrum said he had never
expected or received one cent o
money or other valuable thing e
permit any of the whisky seller.
TO do business without interruption
and that he would never be guilty
OF such an act.
Mr.. Landrum wishes the above
statements made, not because th'
record is a good one, and one o
which he says he Is proud, but b,
cause he wants TO let the peopl,
know with what he mas TO contend
in the doing of his official duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
Better Not Take Whiskey,

The next time you have sudden chill
You or any Of the folks at home-don't bother
with whiskey or waste time. Take quickly
a teaspoonful of Perry Davis Painkiller in
half glass Of hot water OF milk. Its good
record Of 7Oyears proves reliability. At your
druggists. The new size is 35c. or soc. a
Qarger) bottle. You ought to have il ON hand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

Holy mass Hiu be read q. nia.
O'Clock this morning followed ly 1ou-
ndictou with the Blessed Sac-am"r
sermon during mass. sunday school
q. three D. m Eger body welcome
JAMES j. WALLRAPp Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

Services today az - a. m.. and even
uc = o'clock.
sunday school 9.45 a. 10.
B. Y. = T.. no usual hour
Rev j. VI Taylor OF sulphur will
preach az morning service and Re-.
" r Selyidge az evening hour
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

Car load Of Round Rock lime, best
on Garth, for sale cheap. Chickasaw
Lumber Co. OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
BUCK GARRETT
Chief Of Police

CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ON
CHATTELS. WILL c. CHANcEL.
LoR AT CHANCELLOR BROTH.
ERs' STORE, OR PHONE ME AT
NO. 467.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16

Piles Cured In 6 20 - Days.
PAZO OINTMENT il guaranteed to
cure any case OF itching, blind. bleed.
ing or protuding Piles in TO IA days
or money refunded. soc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-05-16
INSURE with VIII Sanford & &C

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads and So.
your business grow.