davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.

The jury impaneled by Coroner OIL
vier to hold an inquest into the death
of Hjalmar Okerlund, whose dead body
was found floating Saturday morning
near the Armstrong & Thielman lum-
Der yards, met Saturday evening at
o'clock at the office of Judge olivier.
The three men who found the body
were examined, and verdict of acci-
dental death by drowning was given.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Fourier OF Elm
street.
The Hancock postoffice observed the
usual holiday hours today. the general
delivery and carriers windows being
open from 1895 to lis p. m. These
will be the regular Sunday and holiday
hours hereafter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-30

News Want Ads bring results.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
TRIES TO WRECK
TRAIN ON TRESTLE
Portland Boy Confesses He Made the
Attempt Through Hatred
Towards Mankind.

Portland, Ore, Frank Rinaldo, a la
bOrer, is under arrest on a charge Of
attempting TO wreck one Of the cleo
trio passenger trains on O high trestle,
near Aickum station. According TO the
police, Rinaldo made q written comics
sion that he had made two other at
tempts to wreck the trains on this line.
hinaldo is alleged 10 have said In his
confession that his name was unjustly
connected with that Of q 12-year-old
girl, and that unable 10 convince his
neighb0rs OF the untnth Of the gossip,
be has been 0stIacised. This, De claims,
caused q hatred Of mankind Ia general,
and be tried in this manner 10 ayenge
his alleged NTongs Rinald0 Is declar-
ed BY the detectives 10 have been az
rested while in the act of piling ties
on The track.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
is THERE AIN EXODUS
FROM CANADIAN FARMS?
Report Says Settlers Are Pouring Into
Washington, Oregon and Montana
Land About All Taken

An unusually heavy movement of
homeseekers this spring into various
parts of the arid west is indicated hv
reports that have come to the reclama-
ton service at Washington. D. C. There
have been settlers pouring into Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington, and
large numbers have been seeking the
milder climate of the southwest.
A cheering feature in connection
with the movement is said to be the
return of thousands of American citi-
zens of Canada, offsetting in measure
the exodus of others across into the
dominion. This had grown to consido-
able proportions. In the fiscal year 1909,
the departures, to Canada from United
States points aggregated 72,349 persons,
Of which 31,781 were citizens. 1t is
estimated that $4,000 have returned.
For the nine months ended March 81.
1920 Americans went to Canada. Ex-
tensive railroad building is now in pro-
gress in Montana, Idaho, Washington
and Oregon. The estimate has been
made that an area of 12,O0O.0 900 acres
Of land in Oregon alone soon will be
available for settlement.
On the reclamation projects in all
these states the influx of settlers is
rapidly increasing. At the present rate
of settlement every farm unit included
in the government projects thus fan
complete will be taken up before the
close Of the year. On nine of these
projects not single acre Of public
land is unentered, and the remaining
projects do not contain all told more
than 800 farms available for settle
ment.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
INCREASE in Wages
GRANTED RAILROAD FIREMEN
ON WESTERN ROADS.
Result of Question Put to Arbitration
Board Last September-Over $4,000
Men Will Gain an Average of Seven
Per Cent in Salary-Based on Rates
of Pay January /, 1910.

Locomotive fremen on 40 western
railroads have been granted an in
crease in wages of about per cent, OF
60 per cent of the demands made last
December and referred to arbitration
under the Erdman act.
About $4,000 union men were in
volved, but all the fremen, whether
members of the union or not, will get
the increase. There are about $4,000
employed on the roads involved. Fol
lowing are the changes:
Firemen on main lines and branch
passenger service, Is cents increase
per 100 miles or less; on through OF
irregular freight, mixed, gravel, work
wreck, helper, pusher, snowplow and
branch service Except Mallet type OF
engines), IS cents advance per 1OC
miles or less; on. coal-burning engines
Is cents additional; on simple engines
having cylinder "a inches or over and
compound engines weighing 215,OOC
pounds or more, not less than $3.75;
on engines Of less size on which more
than $3-75 is paid there shall be nc
increase; fremen in yard service, 2.
cents advance per day.
Where rates Of pay are provided
for transfer service, an increase of 2.
cents per day.
On lines where wages are mad,
through the Brotherhood of Locomo
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
SAYS WOMEN ARE
FORGING AHEAD

AIRS Charles Warren Fairbanks, wife
of fAe former vice president 0f flo
United States just back from the round.
fleHorld TRIP With her husband. a..
clafed "a an inforieN given ouf az
comfy ~ NeB York fhat she found NJ
every country which she visited "a Won.
deffl' awakening among women
'IAe change y most notable NJ
Chine aud Japan SAID Nrs falllank.
"lAf Chimes Nomen aIe forging
Rapidly NJ il0 fToui and ~ won le
lQng before ihey afe Aeald nom NJ
aIIlapce V|fl iAl Nomoa of oflor eoan.
FIol
~ Naf particularly depressed by
fle empfeH ~ Japan $40 Naall
EUgoplan aIea and Noi only lai lui
nl ~ laQ'H ~ ile eoNr aele e.aned
ln IalH aoaIoH NAen fAfy enier
iaInel 49,"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

Ioann| iNnN Nrfi0N Nmlu I.
NJ i.alf i'f .0O M NV lo.a foI ill0l
lfau Al p common nN NanN NJ IW
lNH'oN. Yi. HnN leiaN N|il la $40
M Az lp'fnaN homo NJ M failn
Az wr.eNi fpinNN NJ AN fAf ~
I0p0laIf
AlH IINlrT AN NHiNNnfn Az Hn.
noNn0fmfaf HA|eh al0Hf ilal ll0
NalaNaNN nlIel f4l'aNm nv
mall|Nfl NJ InNNF llaln M l4flNf
NANflIN Az HN'Ilal lNllf 5NAf aa0.
NV AZ M NNln Nln0onf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
WAS 1T A MURDER AGENCY
Fiend Innocu1ated Victims With Cholera
Bacilli in St Petersburg

st. Petersburg.-The mysterious death
of young and wealthy army officer,
Count Bouturlin, has led to the discov-
cry of an extensive murder agency.
Bouturlin's brother-in-law, Count de
Lassy, and his physician, DR.. Patchen-
ko, who attended Bouturlin- at De
Lassy's suggestion, are both under ar
rest Dr. Patchenko confessed to the
police that he innoculated Bouturlin
with cholera bacili. He admitted he
poisoned other wealthy persons in a
similar manner during the recent
cholera epidemic, under the pTetense
Of innoculating them against the di-
sease. For this work he was paid huge
sums of money by relatives of the -
TINS
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
BIG COLLEGES IN
ATHLETIC MEET
Nelson of Washington State College
Won Two Firsts, the 100 and
220 Yard Dashes.

Urbana, nl.-Notre Dame won the in
tercOlegiate conference athletic associa-
ton annual track and field meet with
% points Saturday, after one of the
greatest contests in the history of the
event Leland Stanford was second with
Il points, while Chicago nosed out Hi
nOis and California for third with 10
points. Illinois was tied for fourth with
California with u points. Following
are the scores Of the other colleges:
Washington State, 10; Overlin, 10; Wis
eOnsin, 9; Minnesota, s; Kansas, s;
Iowa, 3; Purdue, 3; Colorado college, 3;
Western Reserve, 2; Miami, J.; South
Dakota, I.
If all money in circulation in the ma
ton were divided you would have
$34.59.
Don't stare back, but side-step the
ruin that etaree Won In the face
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

feaii'f iNN1 IaiF AZ lN fn
F.nouf lHlf lei iol hIalH NJ matf
lInNNNW fWffIl M q NlH la||loaN
iNai Y NJ Nl ll'f t1H Controller W.,
'Nip Az l'HNF lIif eoal lelll W fo4lI
NaN'NN h'NaNN Ilf NiH poI.H ~
backed M Washington nlifa AN Ns|
HWNH 0HWiNIfH NMNn4 llNu Dl|Nl
NaINlnH Nl'eN NJ iaIlfllNNi ~ ". "A
hl|a'l M lmi|ANd DON aNN Nau5
VINO "a ~ Angelo y felMv NAiel
M fNalli
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
PREMIUMLISTREADY
SPOKANE INTERSTATE FAIR
MAKES GREAT OFFERS.
Spokane Interstate Fair to Give AWAY
$4,000 in Prizes and Purses-Dry
Farming Congress to Be Held on Fair
Grounds at Same Time-Exhibitors
Can Show at Both.

The 1910 Premium List of the Spo-
kane Interstate fair has just. been is
sued and will be mailed free to any
address on request to R. II. Cosgrove,
233 Hutton Block, Spokane. This book
is much larger than usual and contains
an unusually liberal lot of prizes to.
be given away at the 18th fair, October
3 to 9, 1910. One of the greatest i'm
provements on the 1910 Spokane Inter-
state Fair Premium List, which has.
just been issued, is the fact that sepa-
rate prizes are given for irrigated and
non-irrigated fruit. The fact that the
Fair is to be held from October to 9
will also help all exhibitors, as the
date last year was too early for the
fruit to be shown to advantage.
Double Prizes.
All exhibitors can also compete for
long and liberal list of prizes to be
given by the international Dry Farm
ing congress for their annual exposi-
ton which is to be held on the fair
grounds during fair week, October 3
to 9. To compete in both shows it is
only necessary to bring double samples.
Complete information and prize Lists
may be had free of any charge by ad-
dressing Mr.. Cosgrove.
School Children's Chance.
The Spokane Interstate fair wants
to get a lot Of information about the
famous Indian Chief Joseph, who led
the Nez Perces for so many years, and
are offering $40 in gold and a number
of season tickets for the best essay
written by a school child and describ-
ing Chief Joseph's life and exploits.
This contest is open TO all school chill
dren anywhere in the big Inland En-
pire, and details and information about
this contest can be secured by writing
to Secretary Cosgrove.
5000 in Prizes and Purses
The cash prizes to be given at the
18th Spokane Interstate fair, October
3 to 9, are the largest that this associ-
alton has ever given and amount 10
more than $4,000. Another $4,000 il
TO be given for race purses and the
same amount spent on attractions ano
night show. IN every respect the fair
is being planned on the largest and
most expensive scale, bat the fair man
agoment has decided that 10 entertain
the thousands of visitors who will be-
10 the city, il viii be necessary 10 make
an extraordinary effort. The fact that
the fair and the Dry Farming congress
are 10 be held the same week win un-
doubleday draw a larger and better
crowd than hae ever attended any pre-
Fioue Interstate fair
The Relay Race.
Tho relay race, which laf been
tried and proved attraction "a fAo
spokane Interstate fair, Nill he given
again tlif yeaf Coz pufso IA 900.
$4,000 Derby
Ihe Derby purse af ile faI DAG boon
doubled iAif Yeaf and NIl amount a.
AZ 900 in each. llf u one of fle
largest runpInF pulaes flu Fson "a
il0 INLAND lmp.lf lHeniy Thousand
io|iar In cafl pnIfff NlN lp Offered
~ iAf laoe lolff Nl'eN aiionl 49,
Spokane lnilfiaif fan ilH fa||
October p ~ fnuy bIanlf and oou
photo llogau nay le lal NJ nuiInf
A a. 'o.glnlf 1882 lNlion Neet fp0
haNe
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
news OF THE WORLD
SH9RTIITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE ON THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both East
ern and Western Hemispkeres During
the Past Week-National, Historical,
Political and Personal Events Told in
Short Paragraphs.

-Four hundred metal workers are on
strike in Portland
Ninety-fve per cent Of the fruit crop
OF Iowa was destroyed by the late
frosts-
William Sidney Porter, 80. Henry
the most versatile and prolific of mod
ern short story writers, is dead
A delegation of railroad presidents
are TO visit Washington this week in
the present freight rate dispute.
Charles K Hamilton viii attempt
to fly from New York 10 PHILADELPHIA
and return, probably On Saturday OF
this week.
Martin Sheridan broke his own
worlds record with the discus at a re-
cent athletic meet by q throw Of 40
feet inches.
The strike Of 400 metal workers in
and around Los Angeles is TO end in an
industrial revolution IN southern Cali
fornia, says a report.
Mrs. w. J. Bryan has sailed for Liv-
erPool to join her husband in Edin-
burgh, where they viii attend the
world Is missionary conference.
The Wisconsin SCARED crew won
. easily over the Washington university
over the three-mile course in Wiscon-
son IN contest rOwed in q contest
rcwed in drizzling rain.
Arrangements for The consolidation
Of hotel interests valued at 1000, 900
are being consummated. The combine
will include many wel-knOwn hotels
between San Francisco and New York.
The steamship COrwin, which left Sc
attic May 10, arrived in Nome, Satur-
day after a hard battle with Bering sea
ice, in which, however, she sustained
no serious damage. All were well on
board.
At Dayton, Ohio, q Big -Four rail.
road passenger train crashed into . mar
ket wagon at a street grade crossing
Saturday and three persons were killed.
The victims were q farmer, his daugh-
ter and son.
Former Secretary Of the Spokane
Chamber OF Commerce y. q. Monroe,
who resigned the position May y has
accepted the secretarysbip Of the drst
Canadian apple SHOW ~ be held a.
Vancouver, 81. O., Ia October Of this
year.
Guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree WAS tic verdict al the Hinton
case al Canyon City, one. Hinton was
convicted Of killing Ollie Snyder, shay
90 of Arthur Green. Snyder Naf taken
from tAe custody VI Depuiy eAerit
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

tive Firemen and engine committee
for hostlers, switch engineers and
engine dispatcher, an increase of 25
cents day.
The increase shall be based on rates
OF pay in effect January 1, 1910.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

ifiH 80 hlNfNN fHiWAft ~ 40
fflaH NH fNHS ne|N lAf Haaf Al
AN HllNe llH ~ lff lae lAansl VI
Ailiffe W. ~ NV feNeli = eIlwff
fieH fielffff fe|Ffple
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

az ~ 49, ~ 40 I.iill aifll 3 AZ
f'et'i'If w. 4 ffsiif y Half al NJ
~ .stIfif a. AZ ~ fa|s 40 ~
~ lilA filai "A ~ gNa4 ~ tlasltl
AZ "a A ~ ~ a'tll|tillf
~ Neill Az tlfifill Aillfl's "A .
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

Don't stare back, but side-step the
ruin that stares you In the face.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS
Girls and Boys Who Want to G.
to College.

There being no Winthrop scholar
ship vacant for Williamsburg county
the entrance examination only was
held Friday, according to published
announcement. Three young ladies
took this examination, viz:
Miss Jhoe Snowden, Vox,
Miss Sadie Graham, Scranton,
Miss Pearl Cook, Lake City.
Examinations were conducted at
the same time for the normal schol-
ship at South Carolina University
and the Charleston College scholar
ship. Two applicants competed for
the Univerity scholarship, viz: Mr.
Ro5t N Lesesne, Greelyville, and Mr.
Furnie Hemingway, Rheims.
For the Charleston College schol-
arship only one applicant appeared,
Mr. Elting Chapman, of Chapman.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07

ems the coming fall.
Mr. j M Truluck went to Tim
monsville Monday last.
Mr. j A Cook is attending the R
F D convention in Newberry this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Chas R Scarborough
of Conway visited Rev and Mrs W
L Wait the early part of last week.
In all probability the new hotel
which Mr. G L Sauls is building will
be managed by Mrs A Nettles, who
has been running a hotel at Lanes
for several years.
Mr. H F Fenegan's father died
in the hospital in Florence Friday
night under operation. Mr. Fene-
gan is assistant cashier in the Farm
ers and Merchants bank.
Mr. w A Lucas of Wilson, N G,
spent Tuesday of this week in town
on business. Mr. Lucas is special
attorney for the Atlantic Coast Line.
Mr. and Mrs H G Askins went to
Wrightsville, N C, Saturday.
The commission on the proposed
annexation of a part of Williams
burg to Florence county met at Lake
City Tuesday, and took up the mat
ter of having the necessary survey
made. The chairman, Mr. ] S Nc
Kenzie, was instructed to call for
bids on the work.
Such struggle with the grass rs
the farmers are now having has not
been known since 1901.
Mr. H C Haselton is in Charleston
on visit.
Mr. Lamar Montgomery came up
;; from Kingstree Monday and spent
the day with Mr. w E Severance.
WI B
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
NapOleOn'S Grit

was of the unconquerable, ,never-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
when you have a bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope.
Take DR. Kings New Discovery. Sat-
isfaction is guaranteed when used
for any throat or lung trouble. 1t
has saved thousands of hopeless suf-
ferers. 1t masters stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la
grippe, Group, asthma, hay fever
and whooping cough and is the most
safe and certain remedy for all bron-
chial affections. SOC, Sl.00. Trial
bottle free at M L Aliens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07
SAFE AND SANE Fourth
At LAKE CITY
TOBACCO SALES DAuY--CROf
SFEoRTAGE--EDTTOR STOKES
TIES NUPTIAL KNOT.

TIES NUPT1AL hNOI.
Lake City, July 4:-Mr Oscar
Poston and Miss Tressie Cause were
married on the morning of the 3rd
instant by DR. w S Stokes. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
TB Cause, whose home is on Main
street.
Mr. Ambi Mckenzie of Sandy
Grove spent Sunday in town.
Ali the business houses closed on
the 4th. Even the drug stores were
closed until six o'clock in the after
noon. The day was observed in a
quiet, orderly manner. and not af-
ter the criminal fashion of Northern
communities that make it a day for
numbering children and many grown
folks, too.
The friends of Mr. Eugene john
son here-and there are many-Wlll
be pleased to learn that he is getting
on we'll at Draughon's Business Col
lege, Columbia. Eugene is a deli
cate boy and has lost much time
from sickness, but he has the true
grit and manhood that is bound to
tell He studies as long as ne can
hold up ond even when forced to his
he'd he has no idea of giving up. In
his latest letter he says he is going
to stick it through" and ne will
do it too. He is a manly, earnest
boy, and among his other good quail
tiles has that ennobling virtue with
out which there can be no true char
acter-he honors his father and
mother. We wish him well.
Mrs Kate Alderman of Cottage
Vile is visiting at her brothers, DR.
All Williams.
Misses Lizzie and Annie Belle Pitt
man Of Santuc are on visit to Miss
Ruth Williams.
MIR D M Epps has gone to Sulli,
vans Island for three weeks stay.
Col JP Epps of Cades and Mr. r
FJoyner of this town went to Sui
livan's Island Monday for week.
NEW Yates, Jr, was here Mon
day from Rome on his way to King
stree.
Mr. Boyd Baker passed through
town Monday on his way from Fork
to Larnberts. His brother, DR. H L
Baker, met him here.
The tobacco season opened here
last week. Daily sales have been
going on for several days now. Some
fifteen loads were on the floors Sat-
urday. Of course it is only sand
lugs. which are of very inferior
grade. The prices average about
five cents per pound.
The estimate which seems to be
the most reasonable, places the short
age in the tobacco crop of this Sec
ton at about thirty per cent. Ihls
is due to the unusually cold spring
and the excessive rainfall of the last
thirty days; and if the rains continue
the crops produced will have what
tobacco men call poor body
Mr. P D Snowden of Church was
noted on our streets one day last
week.
Mr. L Stuckey will open branch
livery and sales lstables at St Steph-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-07-07

Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The RECORD
Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-03

1r.ml a1r1 rans n -1s u1lu
-uuu1 -..s Jr-a-lr EseHul 1.at
saeu ~ at p Ira le-1 la-- ~
a.r1-- rJ1t E-lIlll ls T-uJ-s.-l
~ ELL go a.. --Ga-=- u ll 20
J,-- .gr-
-us mt Hhm.-4 lf- -tH --
.r,- -1sa1 "a T1 -1-s- au.~s
-l.s ur5f g-sl.s iE-irl. .-u-l- l-.u
rrnra r. r8 WASH .r -us -s4-
-us- VIZ. .rs- 9lr.1-l..sc -l-
us-s = -sltlr,la F-t l- l.E
asa- vl=q- a-t g-1 -sm - -f
sasu-r -.-rr 1a-, 80 70 -i+ s-r.--
-lu - r--v1K e'-ga -l- =E -
1sr-1 suc WI pa 1t-easssl a--e
zK-4 n --s Us5a4a -ls- r-1E --.s
guss- ua~f.~ rs-s- T+ li~+ --s
..s---r-rs asea t-e- -la VIII -r-
.-t-a-g e "a -lttl11t W r--
T -scs -s~ Jar- l1 Ess- l-Ei
~ sucrE -ts s-1clf ~ r.rE-1,
rs -s-rt ~ 80 ro.- wee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-03

a notice posted at the pogioffice
here announces that the Supervising
Architect for tho government viii ra.
c'Nc. not later than 10 O'Clock a m,
huuar 3 donation. o. prices Of sale
ON q corner lol centrally located Bro
size aud not less than l5o feet uy llp
loct for federal building site
roalmaMor Douglas viii supply all
prospective hlddcu with all require.
mcnis and Instructions necessary in
tho matter
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-03
sULPHURITEs SEE SIGHT.
An Ordinary Airship Disturbs Quiet Of
Their Dreams.

Sulphur Okla, July High in the
heavens, brilliantly lighted and tray.
cling at terrific speed an airship
passed over Plat Nail nal Park last
night at O'Clock The aerial nayiga-
tor was travelling due west Many ell
tered automobiles and pursued the
route Of the airship, but it quickly left
the speeding autos far behind aud pass
I'd from view over the ArDuckle noun
taius fifteen miles away The air
snip Was so high that only IT'S lights
could be- seen. but the hum Of its
m tors could be distinctly heard.
The swift passage OF the airship
with Its brilliant lights and hummirs
motors attracted more attention N
this city than Hallcys comet ever dil
The two protIacted meetings lost their
audiences. and the shows. dance payil-
lions. bowling alleys and other amuse.
mcnt features their crowds. Even the
merry bathcrs left the natatorium and
rushed out up.n the streets in their
bathing suits to see and hear the aerial
NAVIGATOR in It's passage over the Nat
onal Park.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-03
ABOUT COTTON MILL.
Col. Sidney susss Takes up Matter
With Promoter.

Col Sidney Suggs, o; The Ard
mOreite, after a prolonged stay in
Guthrie and Oklahoma City. has re.
turned home and made his report.
When the Colonel is away from home
and when he isn't, ne works some for
The Ardmoreite, of course, and some
more for Ardmore
On this visit the Colonel succeeded
in establishing in Oklahoma City an
agency for his newspaper But all the
while he has kept in touch with things
in Ardm re- While the people at home
have been raising a hundred thousand
dollar bonus for cotton factory the
Colonel has been conferring with other
capitalists whose specially is cotton
factories.
Col. Suggs spent considerable time
with " NJ Wilson. f the firm OF
Craig & Wilson, with headquarters in
Gastonia. a. G., representing old eX-
perienccd cotton mill men Of Gastonia.
Mr Wilson is in Oklahoma now paw
ing the way for an even half dozen
cotton mill men, whose names he gives.
and who Will visit Oklahoma this sum
mer with a view I. investing in and
establishing cotton factories in the
state.
Ardmore and her Commercial club
should be ready TO entertain these
men and show" them. once this
city gets cotton mill men looking this
way. the balance will be easy. Manu-
featuring industries, like other good
things do not come singly-and like
other bad things, too. The efforts that
have been made along this line. the
last thirty days. have been heard of
in other states and it is great De'
ginning for the old town.
The Colonel also says that having
spent considerable time at Cruce head
quarters in Oklahoma City the last
few days he can state as a fact, that
all the reports now show beyond all
question that Cruce is growing in pop
ular favor and at the pace set now. the