davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

Dingeu Snrd ieblerbaftes Wiarfiren
Der Stimmsettel perloren.

gsi Der offisiellen 3dblung Der fir
bic gountnihdbmeiiisrs Ganbiooten
Wm. q. 5op,ins uno Gilbert Dditer
obgssebenen Stiinmsn tpurb. bic merit
niiroise5 batiate feitgefiellt, oaB netr
aIs 5000 Gtimmgeb.r aus unteuntz
niB iibsrbaupt nidbt fir eineH ober ben
anoereu hisisr ,aanoioateu geitimmt
boben
9asieIbe Ioq au1 in serinssrem
Mubiiabs in gs3us auf ole anoeren
geomten Der GaIl gstpefen iein. Die
GrtIdrung 1T borin gu iuhen, bab
riele Wdbler sinfad Elm areu5, entpss
Der pnr benz ginmsn 6armon's ober
6aroings naften, phne odron gu benz
fen, baB, um fir bic iibrisen aaneis
boten 81 itimmen. audi Elm areu5 in
benz Hing uuier benz parteieGmblem
notbpenois mar. Dd niefes febIie,
muBt.n natiirliher Weiie aud ale
Siimmen fir bic aanbibaten uniers
balb Der fir 9ouperneur in Wesfaa
iommen.
Der Wuaid pielsr DGbler. .insn
aanoioa.sn auf bem republitaniIfen
eesislaturs3idei Su itreiten, bat oies
fen aanbibater aud 5aulenpe bon
Siimmen o.toitet, inbem Die Ballots
bernrt martirt iparen. bab bic Wdbls
rih..r nift enifheioen tonnten. pels
hen RON osnHanbiboten berWdbIer su
iireiteu beabiihtisie. Die offisi.lle
3dbluna ipiro taum Dor morsen RAD
mittag beenoigt peroen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

Die seiirisen Rsnnen bottsn Iols.ns
bes He1ultot:

Die sefirisen Rsnnen bottsn Iols.ns
bes ReIuliat:
erites n-g6rie S4O0;
5 Jurlongs; Ceiling. Oriental pedrl
104 (aoerner), ssponnen; Goletta 104
(Dopenpprt), sfpeites; Beatrice lO3t
(2oftns), brittes. 3sit: 1.01.
So Mutuels be3ablt: Oriental
gssarl $3.50 su setpinnen, $3.50 plaee,
$3.50 Ghotp; Gpletia $3.50 Vloce,
$3.10 SboU; Beatrice S5.40 Sbotp.
3neites Rennen 8orie
S4oO; / Meile unb 70 Yaros; Ceiling.
WeliIIa 100 (Rob), eeuonnsn; Gtilo
100 tWarrinston). sipeitss; Wanber
100 (aoernsr), brities. 3,it: LA rs.
50 Mutuels besoblt: WslifIu S13.10
III aetpinnen, $3.50 Dlaes. $3.7O
Shofp; Stilo $50 plnce, $3.50
Gbotp; Wanber $4.30 Sbpfp.
Drittes Rennen g6rie
$500; 6 Jurlonss. 6edt6erbroom 112
Marren), selppnnen; Cha Ernfon 100
(WcG.e). 3ipeites; Rogon 116 (aoerz
ner), brittes. ,3eit: 1.13 1/5.
SO Wsutusls besablt: 5eatherbroom
$500 su sstpinnen, $3.50 placs.
$2.70 Gbom; Cha grnion 1910
ploee; $3.50 SbOp; Rogon $3.50
Gbotp.
0iertes Tenneu - B6rIe
$500; gnDurdnce 6dnbiedp; 2 Mei=
len. Ginirella 80 (Eapies), ssponneH;
Gberrpola 112 (aoerner). 3peites;
Gbas. 5. Grainaer 103t (9aOenport,
hrittss. 3sit: 3.29.
81 Wlutuels besablt: gitreGd$15.30
gu sefpinnsn, $50 place, $3.50
G1otp; ghsrrpoIa $4.2O place, $3.50
Sbop; ebas. s. grainssr $2.70
Shoip.
Ginfies Rennen g0rit
$500; 6anoieap; 6 Gurlonas. Jollie
aeop Id (Riee). eeponnsn; 1beo.
6oot 115 (gooie). sfpei.ss; 4n Reb
110 (Dapenport), br,ttss. 3eit: liz.
So Wutusls be3ablt: Jo[Iie 2ebn
$3.50 5u setpinnen. $3.50 plaee, $3.1O
Sbop; 1beo. Goot $3.50 place,
$2.70 Sbolp; 4u Reb $3.50 Sbop.
Gehites Rennen 9orie
$500; ! 1/16 Meile; Selling. apls
mer Ill (Riee). esipOunen; SaliaH
105 (Wariin), aipeiies; Col. atih=
meabs 103 (5erbert. orittes. 3eit:
1925.
So Mutnels b,sabh: aplmer $3.50
su eeipinnen. $3.70 place. $40
Sbop; Galinn $50 plaee, $3.50
Sbop; Col. aibmsaOe $5.70 SbOlp.
Jiir bic beutig,n Rsnnsn ipuroen bic
folsenoen pierne eingetragsn:
grifes Nsnnen-GslIirs; Iiir sipei,
I jdbrige; 81 sSurIonss. Bob sydrlen 80.
Gaansiie 100. MiB Dublin 100, 5ass
tp Cab 1O2, 1k Dbip 1O2. 5i6sp
103. Npiotor 103. Apple printe 103,
Cir Damn 103, Robtrio z 1O4, Che
mulpo 104. Disepntent 105.
3frtites Rsnnen Ceiling; fir
stpeiidhrise; 81 Jurlonss. Cad Deas
Der 103, Haugbtp Cab 103, unicn
Sad 104, 9lttentipe 105, Qilp Barton
105, Barn Dan lot. Oroner 9agees
1O7. Soutbtrn Gisht 108. beEtnte108,
Norrpiper 108. WoIihorpe los.
Drittes Hennen - 8Orie; fur jipeir
jdbriss; 6 Gurlonss. Helfait los.
syren GNen 105. Sutlan los. Sim 6
los. srenh ains los. MeSpor 105,
Gibnep M 1O8. Rpgon los. Gbbd 100.
wHrtes Nennen - 61nbienp; fur
breiid6riqe unb boriib<r; ! Dleile Hnb
10 Ddrbs; Dr. 6olSberg loo, grten
Gedl 113, Gauntiercp liz, Rings
0nugbfer 119. Camel 101.
}iinftes Nennen - ceiling; fit
bssiidbri0s uno nariibsr GillIss aas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
Weburten.

Sra unb Jannie Thorpe, 1910
Baltimore 4u.. Hnabe.
9sorss uno Gouifa gltbIein, 1852
gkit StraBe. Wdoden-
gottfrieD uno Warn GuIlmdnn, 552
Cambridge Strabe. Mdoten.
0uliap uno Rcis grharbt, 1891
Wtontrcfe ap.. Wdohen-
Dapis unp GiislIa gobns, 1914
Central 9lc.. Enabs.
ssohn unb Motbilba MpApenber,
2417 5airpien an.. NGbhen.
goparb unD paulint Stidlep. 973
Slt Court Strnbe. Rnote.
George unb Bertha 0oiertamp,
1854 Msinto ap.. Mdohen.
2luauit uHb Gu IN GAud. 4 Dt ct.
glair Str. anabe.
Carl uno aouiis RaSs, $3.50 Dine
-Gtrabr. Wdbhen.
William uno aoiiiIe Wsper. 3133
sSefierfcn 4p., ana5e.
sSreberid unb Ctilia RobIer. 2429
Gopelnnb Ctr, W1ohen.
benrp uno Sba Rabm, 713 Dom
nsrsberser Girabe, 9nabe.
1bomas unb Narp Gbdnler. 1924
80. 8. GtraBe, RGbHen.
George unp Sba Wolen, 1113 elari
GtrnBe. MG6nen.
Charles unb Ufdrp Gallagher. 629
Qenpon Ap.. andbe.
SAINTS unD SOfie WnIsp. 1013
State An, Mdh&eM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16
9seiaes Gne,nnaer DIssba wttp0 16 geDpenber 1910.

fiibrte bic 5rau on, baB ibr Gatte bon
Der Mrmee beisrtirt uno tpie iie in grz
fobruns sebradt. audi anoertpeitis
ihon in Shpulitdten setpeien lei. Sbr
Sheibungseeiun purbe aus oteien
griinben bepi1i9t.
WidD Sloan, bic iih am "a. Qprll
1888 nit benz 2otpmotipfiibrer go@
parb Slodn berbeirotbete, erlan9te
cine Gdeibung, neil sr, trosoem iein
monatli6es Saldr $3.50 bis s175 be-
trus, ME fir iie geiorgt bat, ionoern
isin Gelb gum sr0bten Sheil nuBlos
DerseuOste.
2lnna Ssomas, oeren Gatte Hobert
ghomas tie Dor flint Subrsn i'm StiA
LIEF, erlunste ebenfalls cine Sheioung.
Das paar beiratbete am 9. april
1904.
Deesn 0i6tpsriorsuno, brutaler
8ebanolung uno 5ruutiu4t fpurbe
,srene gonflin bon benz giIenbahnclsrf
Warren Wi. gontlin, ben iie am 5.
September 1894 beirdthets, QeI4ieoen.
Cora Ghein 8senA erlangte geItsrn
cine S6eibung Don Dan u. gsenp,
neil sr niht nur ri6t fir tie geior9t,
ionbern aud ibre Sdmudiahen uno
alsioer perIsbt unb ben SrlOs auF Der
Rennbabn perpettet bat.
Sbd Stout bra4te auf bic Shetz
bunsstlage beg 6nrpep Stout eins Res
plit unb Geoentl1ge Elm, tporin lie Is!bit
nuf 3runb bon Nihtperforsung uno
neil er ibr 2eben oerI2ieoentli6 be-
brobt bat, cine S6eibung perlon9t.
Die Sheiounestlage Der 4nna s.
aeIIalI gegen Robert q. Seliaa puroe
geitrifen, ba bic Parteisu ibre Diffes
r.u3en bei9elgt baben.
Der g Siinoe So 6n.
Sobn 5arpep, bes 9robbiebita6ls
ansstlagt, plaibirte gsitern iauloig
uno puroe Der StaatsreformaufQlt
iiberpieien.
Sulius gertins, ongetlagt, Quctlle
Zimmerman beraubt gu babsn, plat
oirte ebsnfaQs fhuIoig uno rpurOe 81
Sipei Sabreu 3u6tbaus perurtbeilt;
tpdhrsnb Der oss Stetens IberFithrte
RoGp Gan nit einsm Sabre o1Oontom.
pro robatgeri9ts g 6 en.
Der perIonlide Qa4laB bss Wm.
W1gnsr betrGgt $33, 1888 uno osr-
ieniqe Der gQen R, GpersfielD S13,z
626.49.
5obn Eborntpn, QndlabperpaIter
oes in benz Gtu6IiNement Der procter
&. 0dmbIs 60. ums 2sben getommenen
| Sroncis 6. 1horntnn, Duroe ermdh>
tigt, bon Der Strmu $1,000 aIs Gnt=
| I4Goigung 81 dt3sptLren.
Samuel 5srBmann, pelher oiz
RadlaBosrtpaltsr ieines Sohnss, Der
in bem gtabliNemsn. bss 40dm &,
gurlbarbt Iein 2sben perlor, ben 2ebz
tsren ouT 3ablung Don $4,000 per
tlagt bate, ItluB gsitsrH nit GrIaub:
niB pes prpbatgeritts ein apmpromiF
ub, oem3ufol9s er $1,000 sr9ielt.
8eri6iebenes.
Die Surp, por Ds!her Die alags Be-
6ufs aonbemnirurg Der Clougb Gree
Surnpits perb1noslt piro, uHternahr
qeItern cine 4utomcbilfabrt. I'm ol'
2anoitraBe 8u bsii6tigen.
Die J.. Rdtionaibuut oon gIprnopf
erIangte .in llrtbeil iiber $4279.39 &C.
gen Ir1nt 6. MortmaH uno 9att;n.
IN Der auf Gruno elmer angebliAer
Ribhanolung angeitrsngteH GntiAdots
sungstiags Der Sophie SbleIein 9eger
Sofeph gorutor lpuroe Elm 8eroitt 81
| GunItrn bes QeEteren abgeosben.
guf 6ruub srIittener 8erlsgun9sr
bat Mattie Sapss cine atuse iibel
/ $1,000 es9en Die 6. G. & u. Glectri'
/ Strset Rq. 60. anseitrengt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

Stut.n; 6 Surlonss. Gsllaret 90,
prineeB 9borpe 81, SbIpsftris 1O2.
Gbalice 1O4, 0elf 104, Ranne.ie 106.
9tliee 1O7. Sanp Breton LOT.
Gefites Rsnnen - Ceiling; fir
breiidhriqe uno Gltre Jiliss unb Stus
ten; 6 5urlonss. Smprubent 105,
Qabp Spbil 106, Wooblane lot,
Gtbslna lot, groboner 108, 9aintp
Dame 100, Higbt Wiit 100. parspielp
Ill.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

Die 4uttionsperiGuie Itlieben NIT
benz heutiseH 1ase unb Der 0crperfauf
Der 6aiionsSi obne Nuiselo nimutt
am syreiing @ormiitas bel Der Ghurh.
Beintamp 60. ftinen anfans uno
bauert Bis gum Wsitipod, ioumenoer
Wode.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

Chne 8oriiht piro ltnIer
Weogen Ieidt ourh 81 piele5 eIiea
iiberlaoen, ltno mir fihlen un5 iebr
un6ebagIif. o.. 9lugltit a0nia'5
6autburger 5ropfen lit ein ausge.
seitnetes Miittel gegen oielen 3u'
IrouD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

NOTICE is hereby given tn tthe undersigned
~ has been duly appointed and qualified as
executriX Of the last will and testament and
estate Of George Hallcr deceased, late OF Ham
tlton County, Oalo.
Dated at Cincinnati, Ohio, this end day Of
No eir Der 1910.
CAROLINE HALLER, EXecutrix.
". MEREDITH YEATMAN. ttorney-a t-law,
\ L. Corner Court d Walnut St,
2,e,lG Cincinnati, Ohio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-16

Bernard S6ieB, 81, 3O4 W2. glc=
Itiden 2(p., Snqueit in S6pebe.
0rau5ir Wulfin, 68, Srances
Game uno gnpreB Cane, &rebs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE
Another Day of Valuable instruction
Mrs. Hacker Invites All to
Excursion On River.

The Teachers Institute again held
deep- interest yesterday for those in
attendahse The topics discussed
were History. Arithmetic. Reading
and Primary work. Tie institute
opened with roll call, song by Mrs.
Miller ana chapel exercises led by
Prof. yaECleve Something out Of the
usual order OF the days program was
a talk by Mrs. Fannie P. Hacker and
another by A. D. Twente Mrs
Hacker invited tie teachers to be her
guests in trip on the steamer Three
States.
Tie instructive talks on the sub
jects above named were made by
Profs. Van Cleaye and Booth ana
Miss Neal.
On Wednesday the Alexander Coun-
ty Teachers Association elected off.
ce's as follows:
Pres!dent--c. w. Gillespie, Olive
Branch.
vice-presiaent-Mys. Homer Wright
Unity.
Secretary and treasurer-E. Walter
Light Olive Branch.
Corresponding secretary Claude
Wick, Thebes.
Program committee - Glenn o.
Brown, Mcclure W. Trip. Tamms,
Paul Phelps, Beech Ridge, Wayne
Robertson, Willard, c. W. Gillespie.
Olive Branch.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
MOUNDS AND MD CITY
Collected $125 For Charity on Street
Cars Wednesday--Cairo's Con-
tribution Sweled to $3.50.

Mounds and Mound City people
contributed literally to the charity
fdnds in those places Wednesday. by
a generous patronage Of the lnterur-
ban cars. Mounds will have about
$50 and Mound City SIS. This brings
tho total For the three cities I'D to
about $3.50. The X. NJ. X. c. fund in
Cairo will be swelled to $3.50, as re.
suit Of the owl car tickets and inter-
urhan tickets soil here.
TIE Mound City car was in charge
OF E P, yesterday al day and he had
abe assistants In Misses Lena Stern.
Else Roinh4 Kate Conley, Kate Nc.
lNelic Cora Fullerton, Ruth Wilson,
Rose Mrlroney and Mesdames A. L..
Compton, lie. Perks. Willis Fri
samoa and Harry Hood, who stool
duty at Intervals CT an hour each
l. G. Otrich was In charge Of the
Mounds car assisted by Mrs. Moore
Mrs. Burr. Mrs. Otrich. Mrs. Geo
Wood. Mrs. Council. Mrs. Schneider
and Mrs. Rauh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09

TAI sfpgmal announcement Of Alex
81 FfaseF, as a candidate for sheriff
be.or4 the Democratic voters OF the
primary election. Sept 10. appears
elsewhere. He is the choice Of the
County Democratic ten.ral Commit
tee and the only cant;,aa,e who has
that endorsement. Mir. Fraser Is a
native OF Cairo and has FOR years beea
one OF the leadiag casi2eRs OF Cairo.
He has taken active iuseTes; in pun
lie affaiis for years has been a mem
Der Of Iairo's city council; has beel
always recognized as one OF Cairo
progressive citizens anu as contract
or on street work and railroad work
he has been a large employer OF men,
He has gained favor with the pubic
particularly during the short time
that he was deputy sheriff under
Sheriff McManus when the latter he'd
the office by reason of the removal
OF Sheriff Davis by proclamation Of
the governor: using his authority for
a firm and clean administration of
law SO far as was il rs power. Nj
Fraser has been Democrat all his
life and has been considered one Of
the wheel-horses of re party who
pnpld hp dpnpndpd Yfnon FOR cont
work when needed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-09
PosroFFlcE CLERKS ADJOURN.

Saratoga. n. ", Sept, g. Tbs
Uniled Association Of Postoffire
Clerks closed the convention here TO-
day Frank r. Rogers, Of Chicago.
was elected president. The next con
ycntion Will he he'll at Jacksonville.
F1a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

been forming big corporations and
become known in public life as "the
interests. " These men have corrupt
ed not only easy legislators, but too
often judges and juries and their acts
grew to be menace to the prosperity
of our nation. Through the good
nature and carelessness of the voter,
these interests became entrenched in
each state of the Union, where they
controlled transportation lines, water
powers, insurance companies, manu-
featuring establishments, the coal and
timber interests, and in fact practi-
cally made themselves masters of all
the God given gifts of nature, which
should be the common heritage of all.
Mr.. Roosevelt and others woke the
people up to the danger they we're in
and for this reason, he became the
target for all Of this vast body of evil
doors. Since the people were aroused,
they are taking strenuous measures
to save part of natures gifts which
are left, and to place the transporta-
ton companies and other concerns
who receive their wealth from the
people under some degree of honesty
and fairness with the people. This is
not political fight. but an economical
fight and one which the people must
not lay down until it is settled and
settled right.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

cember LIST. From appearance now.
it will be tie most successful meeting
the association has ever held, as it
will have representatives from Idaho
Oregon, Montana and b. c., and
among them are some of the greatest
good road enthusiasts in the four
states. No subject is of greater i'm
portance to the farmer than the subject
of good roads, and Western Washing
ton is especially interested. The long
wet winters in Western Washington,
make it a difficult matter to build and
maintain good roads. 1t is hoped
that plan will be presented at this
meeting which will make it possible
to get good roads at less expense than
we are getting them now.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

Mr.. John Mills of John Mills q Son.
Real Estate Co., of Puyallup, visited
Kent and vicinity one day early in
the month. Mr.. Mills is one of the
men who have done world of good
in bringing settlers to the new state
OF Washington. He is constantly
sending out literature describing the
advantages of the state. and especially
that portion surrounding his home
town, Puyallup. Mr.. Mills expressed
himself as astonished at the evident
prosperity of the settlement on logged
off lands east of Kent. In this he
voices the sentiment of others who
have visited this settlement, as it is
one of the most progressive and pros
porous settlements in the state. Fine
country homes dot the lands, and the
fine dairy herds show the basis of it's
prosperity.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15
Notice to Subscribers.

A large number of subscribers who
were delinquent paid up promptly,
for which we are very thankful. A
large number. however, have not re-
piled, and we will be pleased to hear
from them. People sending money
should be careful to give their ad-
dress. We are in receipt of two
letters containing SOC each. which
have no address nor the PERSONS
name or post office, and in both cases
it so happens that the post mark can
not be read. One comes from Idaho.
1t will take at least until the next
issue to get all of your credits on
your wrappers. After then il you
have not received your credit let us
know. The Ranch is very careful to
credit each subscription that comes
in, but we may make mistakes and
would like to know about them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

The state college at Pullman has had
three new experts on fruit growing
added to the faculty this year. These
are Profs. Langloias, graduate of
the agricultural college at Ames,
Iowa, o. E. Morris, formerly of the
Oklahoma college of agriculture, and
Claude Sprague, graduate of the
Oregon agriculture college. This adj
dition to the force should be Of
immense value to the fruit growers
of the state of Washington.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

Miss Mary Idebelle Ide of Colville,
has been chosen queen of the Third
National Apple Show to be held in
Spokane beginning November 14th.
Miss lde is a native daughter of
Stevens county, and is one of the
most popular young ladies in the
state. Spokane is making arrange
ments to make the Third Annual
Apple Show even better than the last
and it is said that three million apples
will be displayed at that great fruit
exhibition. The prize list ranges form
$500 to $1,000. 100; the larger prize
being given for the best car load dis
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15
Thankful to Subscribers.

The Ranch receives in each mail
many letters. Many of these are
asking information on all the subjects
of farm life. We make it point to
answer all to the best of our ability,
and if they come under the province
of our special editors such as dairy,
poultry or horticulture, the letters
are referred to them.
Our desk is filed with commenda-
tory letters accumulated during the
past year and some day when we get
time to publish a neat book, we are
going to have them set in pamphlet
form. We take this opportunity Of
thanking the people who have written
these letters. showing their apprecia-
ton.
The Ranch, however, like all live
newspapers and magazines receives
some criticism. This is expected and
not at all displeasure. One of these
objections came to hand last week
from an irate subscriber, stopping
The Ranch because we commended
the work of ex-President Roosevelt.
He claimed Roosevelt was the in
carnation of all that was bad and
was scared to death that his policies
would prevail. We think the sub
scriber was unnecessarily alarmed.
Roosevelt's personality is one that is
not agreeable. and his policies are
some times so drastic as to disrupt
business prosperity. But this is
very small matter IN comparison with
the great work Mr.. Roosevelt has done
in opening the eyes of the American
people to the matter of civic righteous
ness and moral independence. In this
great work he should not have all
the praise. Such men as Hughes OF
New York, Folk of Missouri, Bryan
Of Nebraska and others of minor
mention, should have equal credit.
Mr.. Roosevelt's high position gave
him prominence and more power to
make his influence felt In view of
the great work they have done, we can
readily overlook their faults and give
them credit for the good they have
accomplished.
The American people are honest at
heart, and desire to be fair in all
things. But there grew up since the
Civil war a body of men who have
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

The next state meeting of the Good
Roads Association will be held at
Walla Walla, November Doth to De-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15

played, and the smaller prize for best
individual apple. Prizes will amount
to thousands of dollars.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

advan 5Ocent;
shoudn the Ke
Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-22
For County Judge

For County Judge
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce l. R. MASON as q candi-
date for reelection to the office
OF Judge of the County Court Of
Carter County. Announcement is
made subject to the action OF the
democratic voters OF the county At
the state primary election. August q.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nouce GUY II. SIGLER as a candidate
for the office OF Judge of the county
court OF Carter county. Announcement
is made subject to the action Of the
democratic voters ct the state primary
election to be held August 2.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce NJ. F. WINFREY as a can
didate for Judge of the County Court
OF Carter County. Announcement is
made subject to the action OF the
democratic voters at the state pri-
mary election. August 2.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-22
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff.
The Ardmoreite Is authorized to an
nounce BILL McLAMORE as a candi
date for sheriff OF Carter county. His
announcement Is made subject to the
democratic voters in the state primary
/ election August 2.
rhe Ardmoreite Is authorized 70
announce DICK HIGNIGHT as a can
didate for sheriff OF Carter county.
This announcement is subject to the
action OF the democratic voters at the
general primary election. August 2.
The Ardmoreite Is authorized 10 An.
nounce J. HOLMES AK RS as a can
didate for reelection to the office OF
sheriff OF Carter county. Announce
ment is made subject to the action OF
the democratic voters at the state pri-
mary election to be held August z.
The Ardmoreite Is authorized to an
nounce DAVE e. BOOKER as a can
didate for sheriff of Carter county at
the state primary election to he held
on the End OF August. AnLounce-
ment is made subject to the demo
cratic voters in said election.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to An.
nounce BEN STEPHENS as a candi-
date for sheriff OF Carter county at the
state primary election to be held on
the second of August. Announcement
is made subject to the democ ATTIC vot.
ers in said election.
The Ardnloreite Is authorized to an
nounce BUCK GARRETT ks a candi-
date for sheriff OF Carter county at
state primary election to be held on
the second OF August. Announcement
is made subject to the democratic vot-
ers in said election.
The Ardmorei;e is authorized to an
nOunce FOOT DlLLARD as a candi-
date for Sheriff of Carter county. His
announcement is made subject to the
action of the democratic voters at the
state primary election to be he'd on
2nd OF August.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce IRA ARNOLD as a candi-
date for Sheriff of Garter County.
Announcement is made subject to
the wish of the democratic voters at
the state primary election to be held
On the End OF August.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-22
For County Weigher-
The Ardmoreite IL authorized to an.

nounce r. NJ. DILLARD as a candidate
for the office OF public weigher OF
Carter county. Announcement is made
subject to the action of the democratic
voters at the state primary election to
be held August 2.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce w. J. BROWN OF Sneed as
a candidate for County Weigher CT
Carter County. Announcement is
made subject to the action OF the
Democratic voters at the state pri-
mary. election to be held on the End
OF August.
The Ardmorelte Is authorized TO
announce J. l. CORDUM as a candi-
date for Public Weigher OF Carter
county. Announcement is made sub
ject to the action OF the democratic
voters at the state primary election
to be held on the End Of August.