davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21
Mr., BRYAN BOLTS
DEMOCRAT NOMINEE
REPUDlATES DAHlMAN, NESRAs-
kA PARTY STANDARD BEARER.
is AGAINST LIQUOR INTERESTS

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 20-In a sta e.
ment in which he declares the crusa e
which he feels impelled TO wage
against the liquor interests OF the a
ton overshadows a personal and pO-
liucal friendship of twenty years, ".
J. Bryan this evening announced he
had bolted the head or the democi atic
state ticket in Nebraska and would
not support James c. Dahlman for gov
ernor Mr.. Bryan says he Gegrets
that he is compelled TO take the stand
he does-his first departure from po
litical regularity-but says he feels it
ton taken by the democratic nominee
on the liquor question.
The statement, which in a way is
apologize to none, does not indicate
that Mr.. Bryan will support the can
didate of any other party, but an
nounces that he Is a pronounced ad-
yOcate of county option and the early
saloon closing law, both of which he
insists are menaced by Mr.. Dahlman's
candidacy.
The statement is as follows:
II am just leaving for Missouri and
shall be absent practically all of the
time for about month, campaigning
in Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Indiana anG
Illinois After that l shall be at lib
erty to speak for Mr.. hitchcock, the
democratic candidate for congress,
and the state ticket in Nebraska.
Position on DahIman.
IN speaking for the state ticket,
however / shall not be able to present
arguments In favor of the election
of Mr.. Dahlman. His position on the
/ liquor question makes that impossible.
regret this exceedingly, for he has
been a political and personal friend
for twenty years, and it would give me
pleasure to speak for him if I could
indorse the policy for which he stands,
but he has chosen to make the liquor
James S. Downayd and E. c. Wood
ward of the Shelby Downward Asphalt
Co., were here early in the week. Mi.
Woodward is experimenting paving
operations in Ada and Holdenviile.---
Sulphur Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21
Richness Of Resources.

Few Texans realize the richness o
| their state from a geological and min
/ cral standpoint, To forCibly impr,s
/ this upon the minds of visitors and
direct their attention 10 the opportur
| tiles offered in the development @
| these resources DR.. William b. Phi
/ lips. director OF the Department O
Economic Geology of the University o
Texas has arranged to exhibit at Tho
Fair the collection OF Texas ores aut
woods belonging to that institution
The management, delighted with this
offer ON the part of DR.. Phillips, has
set aside a space of sufficient size, al
mirably located, for the exhibit.
Under the management of the Bu
reau Of Fisheries Of the United State
Department of the Interior, a splend d
aquarium has been installed in tho
Exposition building. This is directly
in the center of what was known Ia
wear as Music Hall. 1t is octagon i1
shape built OF glass and stone, lille.
with running water, and in It will D.
exhibited all the fish native to ths
creeks. lakes and rivers Of Texas. TIE
exhibit will be sent to Dallas from san
Marcos and will be under the superir
tendcncc OF John L. Leary Of the Bl
reau of Fisheries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

Indeed. so numerous are the new
features at the Fair this year that It is
a hard matter TO list them a all. Good
Roads Park should. however. not be-
overlooked. This park, as its nam
implies. Is 80 demonstrate the grea'
benefit derived from good roads, and
at the same time. exhibit in a practical
manner for educational purposes the
various kinds Of road material and
road building machinery. Professor
Robert J. Potts. engineer OF highways
OF the Agricultural and Mechanical
College at Austin. will be in charge
Professor Potts pronounceS this move
on the part Of the State Fair manage
ment to be the most beneficial ever
inaugurated under the auspices Of the
association. Macsdsm, bitulithic. as
phalt. brick. wooden blocks and all
other classes OF road materials will be
exhibited here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21
United States Naval Exhibit.

Lieutenant Adolphus Andrews, an
officer in the United States navy, Is in
charge Of that exhibit Every patriotic
citizen takes pride in the war fleet OF
Uncle Sam Individual members OF
the White Squadron, from the
naughty battlcship to the mysterious
little submarine. have their own e5
pecial interest to the civilian. That Is
why an interest in this new depart
mcnt is assured. There will be models
Of every instrument of warfare from
the big sixtecnnich gun to the deadly
torpedo In glass cases, miniatu
rcplicas of some of the finest vessel
in the navy. will be exhibited The
mechanism Cf the submarine, that lat.
est development in warfare, will be
explained. Linked with this. moving
pictures Of the maneuvers of the Norta
Atlantic squadron off Hampton Roaa
will be produced. This production VIII
be realistic in the extreme, and OF in
terest TO all.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

Il the holders OF the cd city Var-
rants must bring suit against the city
the town will have 20 pay several
thousand dollars out for court costs
alone. The Indebtedness ought TO be
paid and It ought to be paid in a man
ner that will cost the least to the tax
payers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

Special days will feature the twenty
fifth annual meeting OF the state Fair
of Texas. which opens at Dallas Octo-
her 10 and continues sixteen days. The
three Sundays of the Fair Will be Sa.
cred Concert days. for which Band.
master ThaNiu T. arranging supert
programs 20 be given morning. after.
I0Vn and evening
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

After the general election We will
scarcely have time TO cat Thsnkssiy-
iny dinner before the municipal poll
teal pot will begin boiling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

l.. NJ. Thurston or Lone Grove
was in the city this morning on
business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-21

For quick Job printing see Parker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
DIRECT PRIMARIES.

So many medieval arguments
against direct primaries have been
put forth Of late in New York StItc
to give CuuntenanCe to the bipartisan
gang which fought dircct-primary leg
islatiun in Albany that II Is refreshing
to read sensible presentation from
that quarter OF benefits of the system
in operation.
The direct primary says the New
York World, "aCcomplishes one useful
purpose at any rate. It forces Joseph
G. Cannon to brave the fierce heat of
Kansas in midsummer to defend the
system. In the caucus and conven-
ton days Mr. Cannon made no public
appearances until everything political
except the voting had been cut and
dried Such thing as putting him
on tried before an assemblage Of his
own party was unknown"
The direct primary. in other words,
stimulates Independent thought with
in party lines and places responsible
ity squarely upon the shoulders OF
public officials. To quote the World
further: 1T brings men and meas
ures under examination first of all by
the members Of the organization that
is responsible for them"
The great contest in Kansas be-
tween the principles of progress and
the principles of reaction is taking
place in the campaign preceding the
primaries Thus is given full oppor-
tunity to party voters to choose party
policies along with party candidates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
against La Toilette.

against La FOllele.
The Stalwarts have refused to ac-
knowledge that the progrossives are
Republicans at all. and have been de-
claring that La Toilette cared nothing
for the party, and that If defeated ut
the primaries he would enter the field
as an independent But he quickly
set that at rest by announcing his In
tention to abide by the result of the
primary. Thercupon the StalwaTts in
innate that the primary law is in a
moribund condition, anyhow.
There are five candidates for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
One of them is an out-and-out Stall
wart, two of them are open progress
sives, and two are trying to run upon
non-committal platform. At the
polls the winner of this primary con-
test will have To meet the candidates
Of the Democratic and Socialist par
ties, both nominated by party conven-
tons. The Socialists. since their vic
tory last spring in the municipal cleo
ton in Milwaukee, have become ag-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

his organization. For It must be
borne in mind that the Republican or
ganization in the State, with rare cX-
ceptions, Is in the hands OF the pro-
gressives. And none of the set-backs
for La Toilette candidates ever result
ed in the weakening of the principles
for which the Senator has t)J1.
La Toilette is candidate to sue
coed himself, and to oppose him the
"Stalwarts" have put up a millionaire
manufacturer, Samuel A Cook. lie
was a candidate three years ago when
Stephenson carried the Republican
Senatorial primaries with about thir-
ty per cent of the party vote. Cook
did not equal Stephenson in the
amount of money he expended in an
endeavor to get the nomination, but
he piled up pretty big expense ac-
count, which pointed to him as IA man
willing to go deep into his pocket 10
secure seat in the Senate. That is
one of the prerequisites for n "Stal-
wart" candidate in Wisconsin, and
Cook was chosen to make the race
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Watch Our
Window
for Silks
Next Week

astonish Europe presently with tho
energy and forcefulness that will be
shown, in spite of his easy going ex-
terror. He undertakes his high du-
ties within fortnight.
He has had ten years experience
as Minister to Roumania, and, there
fore, he has fine knowledge of Near
Eastern problems, in which Germany
expects to shine in the next few
months. There is distinct connec-
ton between the situation there and
the appointment of Her Won Kldcr-
len-Wachter, taking this knowledge
into account.
As for the Kaiser, his northern
cruise has infinitely benefited him,
I and nothing more will be heard, for
time at least, of his ailments, due
TO the poverty of his blood. The
ozone tonic administered by nature
has set him up, and, though he Ere-
serves a studied reticence, his hand
is on the state tiller and his i'm.
perious voice is ever at the ear OF
his Chancellor. A silent Kaiser by
no means indicates submissive
Kaiser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
KAISER ALARMED OVER
SOCIALISM'S GROWTH
Steps Taken to Mold Opinion in the
Opposite Objectionable Rulers
Health Better.

BERLIN, July 23,-Kaiser vii.
helm Is infinitely more perturbed by
the growth OF German Socialism than
DR.. Won Bethmann-IIollweg. That ia
why his sporting millionaire friend,
Prince Furstenberg, is heading a big
trust of finaneiers and Pristocrats,
with reputed capital of 100000,
to run. an anti-Soclalist newspaper
and mold public opinion on moderate
lines. There is almost panic n
the court circle lest the Socialists
gain seats enough in the coming cleo
tions to bring their Reichstag
strength to over hundred.
That there is to be much real prog
ress in the Government policy few
people believe, but there are some
notable men in the new order of
things. There are keen observers who
predict that the new Foreign SeCre-
tary, Herr Won Kiderlen-Wachter
who halls from Wurttemberg, will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
FOR YOUNGER ARMY.

Having assumed his new duties as
chief Of stan of the United States
army, Major General Leonard d.
Wood may soon work for the inauPu-
ration of reforms which mny be Len
eficial to the military service. The
general has made study Of the
armies of Great Britain and Germany
From what he has learned about the
soldiers of those two great codutrles
he Is ready to declare that our army
is susceptible of Improvement.
General Wood is of the impression
that the members of our army should
be younger. lie does not believe in u
service of veterans. If we are going
to have standing military force, he
declares, II should be made up OF
young and aggressive men. He has
an idea that through shorter enlist
ment terms The ranks could be kept
filled with sturdy soldiers in the prime
of life. Another advantage, in his
opinion, would be saving of the half
pay which now goes toward the sup
port of old soldiers. lie says the man
who has fOl!n" ca tho colnrs for TWEEN
~ wears Gbeys orders more slowly
than the yCungstcr Just serving his
first few years.
While the q ief Of stan may be right
in his idea about the necessity of in
fusing young blood into the Ignks o.
the army, the iact that his recent talk
was confined to enlisted men would
create the impression that he Is not
nh.u'cd TO the retention of veteran
line officers. Naturally General Wood
woul not care to soon step down and
out of service which has witnessed
his remarkable promotion since the
war with Spain. lie seems to have
regained his health. If he can retain
his yigOr he will not be retired until
October Q, 1924. General Funston is
not slated for retirement before No
vember ., 1929 Having been born on
October o. 1860, General Wood would
would be an old man were he to serve
until the period Of his designated re.
tiremeht
If we are to have a younger army
then the question Of age should apply
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

gressive and are planning to make the
hardest campaign they have ever
waged in Wisconsin. They have full
State ticket which they will place
on the ballot by petition. The Dem
ocrats met later, and after bitter
fractional fight decided tn name a
State t!cEet, which should, however,
be submitted t. tho Democratic elect
ors at the primaries. This convention,
they declared, vas not to be consld-
cred by them Reputation of tie
primary law, but merely an instru-
mentality by means of which greater
enthusiasm might be worked up, ard
which II was hoped would serve to
unite the party and prevent fair
minded Democrats" on whom La Fol-
lette has relief, from deserving the
party. 1t seems unlikely 10 have that
effect, however, and two O. the State
officers named have already refused to
accept the nominations on the ground
that II would be t. virtual notification
Of the direct-prinary principle
Republicans Of the Stalwart brand
also held a convention some weeks
ago, at which V!ce-Presidcnt Sherman
spoke, But 1t was an unofficial affair,
engineered by the handy man of To
Stalwart machine. 1t did not noTlin-
ate ticket, but served the purpose
Of gathering all the opponents of "a
Toilette and the ambitious Federal Of
flee holders together to talk things
over and plan campaign. There has
been an attempt to introduce into the
contest this year new issue, that Of
county option, and some of the candi,
dates for Governor have felt called
upon to state their position on this
issue, There are evidences, according
to the New York Evening Post, that
the issue was raised by the Stalwart,
merely in order to obscure the rea
contest This is borne out y the fac
that Fairchild, the ayoweI StalwaG
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
. AUGUST 8, 1910

to line officers as well as to the men
in the ranks. The Troy Record of
New York calls public attention to the
fact that the majority Of our generals
in the Civil War were young men,
General Scott was little heard Of after
the opening hostilities. Mcclellan,
Hooker, Burnside and Grant were in
the prime of life when Fort Sumpter
was fired upon. Custer was a mere
boy at the time he received his COM
mission as a brigadier general in the
volunteer service. II has been said
that the final battles of the rebellion
were fought by boys There can be
no doubt that throughout the long
conflict the old warrior was little in
evidence . General Mansfield. slain at
Antlctam, was one Of the few Of the
notable older commanders.
Napoleon would not have won the
battle of Jena had the commanders
of'the Prussian army been other than
patriarchs.
Plainly the younger army that
seems to he designed by General
Wood should be established only with
the assurance that veteran officers as
well as veteran privates should be
placed on the retired list.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

candidate, is taking no attitude on the
subject. That the temperance people
themselves are not deceived is shown
by the declaration of prominent tenn
perance advocate that the issue this
year is not that of county option, but
of truly representative government
1t is because OF the undoubted fact
that the question is II clear-cut one of
endorsement Of the stand-paL platform
together with Cannonism and the Aid
rich tariff, or OF the progressive atti-
tude maintained by Senator La Sol
lette, that the Wisconsin campaign Is
of so much interest for the rest of the
country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
PROGRESSIYES AND CONTEST OF
. La Toilette,

Never in the history Of the country
ave the nominating conventions of
IN "off year" been watched with such
widespread interest as at the present
time.
The Republican conventions and
primaries are the especial centers OF
public attention on account of the
wild fire of the insurgency that is
sweeping the States. Cablegrams of
few days ago told of the success of
the Iowa Progressives, Cummins and
DOlliver, in controlling their State In
Ohio the Insurgents or progressive
element while not wholly victorious,
were able to force compromise. In
a few days the primaries Of California
viii be held when the fate of Hiram
Johnson for Governor and william
Kent for Congress will be put down
as test OF the insurgency strength in
that State
But in September in the Wisconsin
primaries there Is to be fought out a
contest that will be Il better indication
Of the power of the progressive Re-
publican movement in the Middle
West than in any other States.
This is none the less true because
the struggle RACES around the person.
atty of Robert NJ. La Toilette, the
original insurgent Senator" He for
the first time will submit his candi-
dacy to the electors under the direct
primary law which he himself caused
to be placed on the statute books.
The progressive movement in Wis
cOnsin was slower in getting under
way than in other Mississippi Valley
States. The German and Scandinav-
ian elements in the population make
Iup n conservative liberalism in
which neither Grangerism nor Bryan
ism ever fiourished. Economic eX'
periments We're rejected The Wis.
consin farmer was making a good liv'
| ing and could not be convinced that
, free silver would mean anything to
him. But there was one exception
He was interested in getting fair ilay
from the railroads which carried his
crops to market Ana when La Fol.
lette, after long fight, had demon
strated to his satisfaction the selfish
alliance of the political machines and
the railway corporations, the farmer
ceased to doubt that his prosperity de-
pended on breaking II up. II was by
this route that La Toilette led Wiscon
sin, which twice had overwhelmingly
rejected Bryan, to the acceptance of q
policy that has placed It in the fore
front of the progressive i'tates.
Yet the feactionary forces were
more vigorous than their number!
would indicate. They fought La Fol
lette step by step, in seaGon and out
On the straight-out issue they have
never come anywhere near winning
but by the aid OF disaffected polite
ians who baked at accepting wllat
they held to be the arbitrary leader
ship of La Toilette, they now mt
again succeeded in defeating his can
didates. Doubtless "a TUllette's re,
fusal to listen to compromise in con,
nection with candidates whose good
faith he questioned made some of thos,
contests appear to be au overture rul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Down in Panama they have elm
mated the mosquito. Inspired By
that showing. where the possibilities
of the mosquito are ~ =. hundred TO
one as compared with Hawaii, this
city should sign the death warrant
Of the pest and carry out the eXecu.
ton IN short order
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

East Cleveland appraisers havs
placed a valuation of $1,000, 900 on
John d. ROckefeller's Forest Hill es.
tate, an increase of 800 per, cent.
over the last appraisal, when the
valuation was fixed at $25O,22O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
A SUGGESTION ON ECZEMA.

It is suggested that eczema suffer.
ers ask the Honolulu Drug Co., OF this
city what reports he is getting from
the patients who have used the oil Of
wintergreen liquid compound, d. d. d.
Prescription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
MONDAY

Be not forgetful to entertain
strangers. for thereby some have ell.
tertaincd angels unawares. - He.
brews xiii. 9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Colonel Corkright-The farmers al
month. Major Nash (absently) Great
juleps Has the moon gone prohibi-
ton, toO?-Chicago news,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Waterhouse Trust
For Sale

The only available Beach Prop
erty on the car line.
We have for sale at Waikiki 400
feet Of Beach Property, a portion
well improved with large and COM
Portable house.
We are authorized to offer this
property as whole or in fifty to
hundred-foot strips to suit the pur.
chasers.
Particulars and terms at our Of
fee.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-01
cal and P 'r sotlal.

= " ]
Miss Clara Long is home again TO
the delight of her many friends. She
has been teaching school in the south
ern part of the State the past session.
r. R. VanC leave, president of the
VIM Lumber Co., has been called to
the bedside of his brother, who is
seriously ill at Eureka Springs, ARK.
Mrs. G. B. spangler and sweetlittle
daughter left Thursday for a two
months visit to relatives in Pittsburg,
Pa, and other Eastern places.
Mrs. Jno. o. Laughlin and children
have returned to ElDorado, Ark,
after a wees visit with her mother
Mrs. Fl. H. Tannehill and family
here.
Our friend @. B. Cole is rejoicing
over the advent Of a bouncing baby
boy who came to his house to make
his home last Saturday. Charlie
says he is "Just what the doctor or
dered."
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-01
Fine Samples.

Our friend, II. T. Wade, School
Board member from Ward Six, came
up yesterday to attend the July meet
ing Of the board, and brought US SAM
pies of the cabbage and potatoes he
lis raising on his place for the market.
The cabbage was large, white and
firm, the head weighing seven pounds.
The potatoes were the largest we
have seen this year, and he said IL
|rof an acre had yielded So bushels,
besides what the family had eaten
from the patch since they began tc
mature.
Mr.. Wade is also a ribbon cane
syrup expert and his 'Rosebell''
brand is celebrated for it's excellence
HE is one Of the farmers who is solv,
ling the boil weevil problem. We
thank our friend for his kind rernem
brance. $500 Is'.5 s 555