davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
Automobile Bargains.

We are offering a number Of
slightly used cars at a greatly re-
duced price.
One model N Ford, top complets,
gas equipment, original cost $500,
our price $3.50. fftf}'t
One Maxwen, brand new, five
passenger touring car, original price
1,l5O, our price $1,000
One model 10 Buick, four eylin-
der, four passenger 1903 model, or
iglnai cost t1.1oo, our price $500.
one model +. Buick. 1903 model
original cost Fl,25o. our price s57b.
one model 50 Rambler, fully
equipped, original cost s2,25o, our
prizes $3.50.
These cars are all IN good shape
and you may have q dsmonstraticn
At any time for the asking. Gail and
zee the cars
R.E. coULsoN q co.
Abilene, Kansas. s-ptv-f
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
T,urea WOman's Weaknesses

w.v.fa, "a that boon to weak, nervou..
.piierinf women known - IT. E'e
Favorite Prescription. ..,o.sw
NJ .Tohn EYE one Of the EultorlhI So
= f1r Ecr,FcrTc MEDICAL REVIEW says
y Nm TInicorn root CIeIoaias DiOtcdl which
= az II Che chief ingredients Of the ia
Vofits Prescription: ....t
.11stldecrstor makes TOT NORMAL -
Wvttv ~ tho entire TeDr0ducuve .g,S,,.-
TX Continued sin Helonias We Lave Y 49,.
menf Which moro fully ansMS.pE , W. ~
puIDcsss sc r. c N. Csr q diseases -
enfisr 10 women II q seldom tnas ~. ~
800 vkieh does not present some !nuicntLl19
~ tSia remedial agonkp DE. we knttnss
ssys; aThe following are among w psiS
- .eesine m inc back. With . leucoILnme Z
SscnIe weak conditlofiA Of the IspIocuSr,S.s n.
ctSssa ~ Women, mental depFe9olQn eno ~
SstsSiiity. 6sOciatRd With chronic oiseases ~
ia Fcpfodi Ictlve qgans Of womens sSastEd,a 1s
S Cssa: user rr6sTid Saoodlns due 70 weak.
1rsd cnn7 itiun ofIthe reproductive eyetewl
Observation-Disclosures " aosen. m .oN ~
nzried1 4. 2S&lhk frUm or accompanymg y
sbaOI1 condition z re 9,s sSitI Sv Sin
sensk IONS 10 The extreme lower part q re
A9 II NOR or less Of the above aymptQn2
aysI- ma no Invalid woman can 80
iis sx fhan taE6 Dr.. Pierce'8 AY0rlSG
presumption, one Of EhB leadIhg lpgredl'
eFifsofWNIclf 10 Unicorn root, or helolIasi
and the medical properties Of which u
most faithfully represents.
or Golden Seal root, another promlncns
Ingredient OF uFavorlte Prescription.
Poi. Finley Elllngwood, M D., Of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
al "a n important remedy In disorders %
Snd general enfeeblement. 1t u usSful -
Prot John M. Scudder, N. D., latO u
Cincinnati, says Of Golden Seal root: a.
ain relation TO Its general enects On VIZ
eystem, Tiers q no medicine e use 0DoN. Sohet.
0sye b sllch general nfdfltHtttv OF OPINION. ~
& uriversdllI regarded As ~ tonic usefua "
IN debilitated states" $780,.
Prof. Il. Bartholow, N. D., Of Jefferson
Medical College, says Of Golden Seal I.
0Yaluablo in uterine hemorfhsge meI1oEs
rhagia (ioOdingl and congesttve dyemenor
rh0ea (painful WenStFuatlonln -
-Dr, Plerce's Fav0rite Prescription fe1n'
fully represents all the above named "a.
rredieilts and cures the diseases for WhlcA
HaY are recommended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
Notice Of Phi
mary Election

state OF Kansas. Dickinson County. 81.
TO whom It may Concern:
I. the undersigned, County Clerk Of
the above-named county. pave received
a certified list Of candidates for the
various nominations to DO made BY
each OF the political parties Of this
state, and. In accordance. with the pro-
visions OF law, I hereby publish 90
much thereof as is applicable to this
county, and I have added thereto the
names and addresses Of the candidates
for nomination by the several political
parties as the same appear on file at
my office.
ThefoliowfnS candidates for nomina-
fions OF the several parties, ana their
post office addresses, follow under
their respective parties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

Gives Explanation o. Failure q. the
Legal Publication.

In the Democrat this week III edi-
tor, Mrs. Baldwin, has this vigorous
statement Of the location for blams
in failure to publish the election
proclamation last February:
The commission form Of govern
ment election has been declartsd
void because the official notice was
mot published legally. The chron-
icle with lack Of manliness that Is
not to its credit, places the blame
for the failure to publish upon the
Democrat, slandering It's publisher
IN order to shield some Of Its politi-
cal henchmen.
For the benefit Of the Chronicle
we publish the following statement,
which we defy the Chronicle TO
prove false, as are the insinuations
published by that paper on July "
1910, concerning the commission
government. On Monday Fep. u
1910. Mr.. J. A. Graves, city clerk
gave the Democrat, the city official
paper, an election proclamation TOT
implication. This proclamation was
published the first issue following
February 10, 1910.
The Chronicle will please note
those dates.
The election was called for March
i. 1910, and was held on that date
The Chronicle will please mote the
date.
From February 10, 1910, to.
March /, 1910, is exactly eighteen
days. ' Y
The Chronicle will please count
the days. 4
The law says, and the Supreme
Court rules, that the Last publication
must be twenty lays before the cleo
ton.
Now. Mr.. Chronicle. 4 since you
have shown your dirty hand. please
show the citizens, the taxpayers ana
the Democrat where the Democrat
was wrong. Show how the Democrat
could comply with the law when 1t
was not supplied with copy or author
lied to publish.
show this for the benefit OF 8. 8.
Smith, J. q. Brewer and @. d. Rugh'
whom you assail in terms which
show you are, not looking for the
right and square thing.
Let the blame lie where 1t will
Justly and drive 1T hard II yOutcan,
Mr.. Chronicle, but please place
some truth, some honor and fairness
together with facts, before the peo-1
ple. the taxpayers or the citizen will
believe you.
The city officers and the Chronicle
have throughout the controversy,
heaped the blame upon the Demo-
crat. We have refrained from COM
ment until the matter was adjusted
At no time have the city clerk, the
city attorney or the mayor, all OF
whom knew the exact circumstances
as related above, had the courage or
the courtesy to take the blame for
their own inattention to the city's
business. We propose that they shall
do SO and that the citizens Of Abb
lene shall know whose fault 1t was.
that the publication was not proper
ly made.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
UNION TOWNSHIP.
COmmltteemam.
WILLIAM RoHLOFF. .Herington
DEM OCRAlI; PARTY

Justice Supreme Court.
(Two to be elected.)
RIDDLE. ....... Emporia
CHARLES 3. W. DASSLER......
...............,.. .LeaVehWvrs"
Governor.
Zone to be elected.)
GEORGE H. HODGES. .Ole!ne
RUSSELL J. HARRISON. .Selden
Iaeutenant Governor.
LOT RAVENSCROFT 1899. .Ashlano
Secretary Of State. ..
RAY L. TAYLOR........ .Wichit~
State Auditor.
Zone to be elected.)
JOHN A, REED. ........',''' nlnS Ine,
JONATHAN G. MILLER. .Mulperry
state Treasurer.
BALTHASAR M. DREILlNG. hays
Attorney General.
THOMAS b. MORRISON...... Cnanute
superlntendent Of Public Inetructlon'
DAVID M. BOWEN. ....... .PiItsDurS
superintendent of Insurance.
NoRTHROP MOORE. 80. kansas CiIy
State Printer.
4. Zone to be eleoted.l
FRANCIS w. BOYD. .PhtliipspuLs
EDWARD F. HUDSON. .Freoonia
Railroad Commissioners.
(Three to be electeAl
Joseph B. FUGATE. .LaWrensc.s Y
THOMAS e. WALSH. ....Leave11E0Or!ss..,,
TAYLOR RIDDLES M; ;Ia,aiisyiiie
BENJAMIN HEILBURN.. Usage cipy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
SOCIALIST pfRTY

Iu.tiee suprene Court.
rOcUpH W. PuCKETT. Blue .-gl .l
Jesse I. JACKSON. .........W iniieio
8 II. STALIsAItD. .-..s.....s.E 7eoee
rkeuteuanf Governor.
CHAs. r. d. 8 oAKRoRp. ;.:'',,,, ne,
....................oaroen Cils
SECRETARY 81 afnle.
VERNE v. oAKFoRD. Garden CRY
state Auditor. -
THos. Il. McoILL-s...----.-hih CIV
State TrensuruE. -.
trARCTis ]. WELLa....s..-Wo oolton
nffrrnev cenrfai.
Il. CROsaLEN.-..Ciay Oentef
g~..vs-ss~sent u Publle fnseFuSiis.-.
TFfENcE VINCENT .'sss...-.eli-fe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
COUNTY TICKET.
RalIEOad Oemnisslo9eF.

Representative Fifty-Seventh District.
JOHN D. HASKELL. ...ADtene
County Clerk.
JACOB ERICKSON .EnterpriSe
County Treasurer.
G, s. KRAYBILL........ .ADllene
Reglster Of Deeds.
=. F. FORCE. ..........1'.''''A Dllen0
Probate Judge.
WIN. M. CAMPBELL. .......''A Abilene
Sheriff.
j, NJ. SEXTON. .s's.''s'' 'AUAASNSs
Clerk 81 District Court.
A. e. LIND. Enterprise
superlntendent Of Public Instruction.
G. II. CHENEY. ..............T almase
Coroner.
A, s. GISH. ............s..s! s'Apnen0
County Assessor.
H. c. Fritz. ..............''.'A Dllens
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
CITY OF ABILENE.

% First Ward.
II. 8. TAYLoR..,..,,,..'.'.'..Apilene
second Ward.
7. r. coNKLIN. .,,.,..' .Aphene
Third Ward.
Zone to be elected)
Q. r. BAKER. 'Aonene
PITT H. HALLECk.... Abilene
Fourth ward.
Zone to be elected.)
b. y. C0ULSON, 'Api,ene
]. A. TUFTS. ..,....'''''.'''' ADnene
Justice Of the Peace.
(Two to be elected.)
JOHN p. QUINN. .Abiiene
N =. REED. .Aolehe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

Zone to be elected.J- 'c,.,,..
HARRY A.. JONES. .....,..::::. .oa. i!!inic :
q. +. HELvERING. 'MarySViiie
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
PROHIBITION PARTY

WILLIAM CADY. Kansas CITY
Lieutenant Governor.
RAY HERITAGE..... 'Otta"e
Secretary Of State. .
M. c. PLATZ. .........'s '''noiIVu
state Auditor.
7. w. BERTENSHAW. Kansas City
state Treasurer.
o. A. HERBERT. ...........s' Feao0oy
Attorney General
A. @. DRAKE. .........-. .ChbtOfA
superintendent Of Public InstIuetieI.
S. W. B0NDSs... ...........Ai ltohNalo
superiutendent Of Insurance.
d. L. TIdBERs. ......-.......O Soorhe
State Printer.
c. B. JONES. ...,.............E mporia
RaTIroad Commissioners.
(Three to be slected)
j. K MABERRY. .....--.. roper
B. F. HESTER. .......-..... Burr Oa ,,kk
NJ R. BECKTELL. -. .Macksflile
Pursuant to the foregoing, ! hereby
give notice that primary election viii
be heIa on the end day Of August, 1910.
At which time candidates from the
above list may be nominated BY the
various political parties Of this state
on their several tickets. and that the
said primary election WI Be held At
the usual polling places Of this county.
The hours OF voting In all precincts
IN cities Of The first class are from six
o'clock a m. until SIX o'clock ,. m. In
All other voting places the polls win Be
opened AZ eight o'clock a N. and closed
a SIX o'clock ,. n.
Done a. ny office n the city Of Al
Iiene. County Of Dickinson. Kansaa,
this sth day Of July. 1919.
Nv. KING.
County Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

yaeltee ~ ne Paaes.
JOHN T. BLEVlNS.,.. ~. Manchester
CenatabIe.
d. G. cRAMER-, ...,.... Manchester
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
RIDGE TOWNSHIP.

RINEHART TOWNSHAP. Al
Committeeman.
CLARENCE TAYLOR ...........Peari|
CENTER TOWNSHIP.
Trustee.
JOHN A. LINDALL. Enterprise
Treasurer.
@ J. ANDERSoN...... Enterprise
9. II. klAAhM. - .sssss sDetfolb
Justice Of the Peaes.
n. II. .ElNk.ss.s.s - sEntefpEiAe
Constable.
1.-TWO to Be elected)
FRED WKTERsTRADT. ,.... Detroit
Caumittesmnn.
n. HAsSLER. .......s ...Entefprise
FLORA TOWNSHIP.
Trustee.
". 4. TAYLOR. .Manehester
Treasurer.
Il. ". 0LLrlNs.s.ssssssss.A Ancne-t-f
Cmk. =
HARRr AARYHY...-.." Manchester
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

COnRressman, Fifth District.
Zone to be elected.)
WILLIAM A. CALDERHEAD: ....
RoLLIN r. REEFS. Minneapolis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
BUoKEYE TOWNSHIP.
cHEEvER TOWNSHIP.
CENTER TOWNSHIP.

G. y MAIER. ............. Enterprise
J. y. BUHRER.. ....s.... Enterprise
CLERK.
oUsTAvE A. PETERSON. Enterprise
Justice u The Peace.
(Two 70 b clocted-l
FRANK A. C0NANI. .-.... .Enterprile
D. ". IAHLoR.s..s..t........ Detroit
Caantahie.
(Twoeto Be electedl
SMITH PEAESQN..ss...s.. IN sl llA..l
JOHN HAWA....s.-s-... 49,. .Detrsit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

CITY OF ABILENE.
Precinct Committeeman.
49, First Ward.
FRED MCCULLOUGH ...s'.''' ApleAe
second Ward. vu.
HENRY JoHNTz -...'..'''' ApiieNe
THIRD WARD. .N,..a
I w. HOWE. ..............'' ADiieHe
Fourth Ward. .xu.n
I. s. HALLAM. ........'''..'''A DiieAs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

ComAAltte.
(one 70 Be elorted) 49,,
W. q. LEWIS. .-........s..-co.il e,l.en =
". - WHITNEY. -.-...'''.''A -'-,-A'
wHRkTI.AkD TOwNsHEF.
TruEfce. -
@ A. SPREcHER. .....-ss..s .SAli ''-
Trcanurrr. -.
W II HoWIb.....-.,..s.''''~- '','' =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
COUNTY TICKET.

Representative Fifty-seyepth District.
County Clerk.
~ xry ryYNSn Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21
LOGAN TOWNSHIP.

7 IUu6 70 Do SEVvOVU'I NYo,,ourn
r. n i5nISTER. !. .Enterp.lse
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-07-21

T0lfIeo o. tHN Eo3
1.-TWO TO be eleetee.l =
G. H. ROLLING. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s. 3. MA1oNEY .. ..-'..O n@p"AH
Constable.
Two to be elected.l
GUST. FRoHARDT IT,. ;Snapmnn
u. Z. CRIGG. ..s.s....'..-SAA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
Peter Paul Here.

Every school child in the city and
every sweet toothed maiden in al the
country will be glad to learn that Pc
ter Paul, the candy man, has cone
back TO Ardmore. Gee! But those
home made chocolates are good. Made
in the open kettle. Made where you
can step in and see just how clean
and nice everything is, made where
you can inspect every Bit of the ma
terial before 1t is used, made where
you know you get just the good pure
wholesome kind of candy.
He has leased the building on West
Main street formerly occupied by
Luke's music store and also he wi /
have the stand he formerly owned
on North Washington. All the ma
terial is here. He is waiting upon the
arrival of some marble to be used IN
his fixtures He will soon be busy
and there will be swarms of little
folk around his store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
NO AUTOPSY HELD
ON SACRA REMAINS

The remains of X. C. Sacra, who
died here Friday morning, were
shipped yesterday to Purcell for
interment. His brother, Ed Sacra
from Oakland arrived here Friday
afternoon, and after consulting with
the family of the deceased and
with their attorney, A. c. Cruce,
it was decided that no autopsy
would be held, and Undertaken
Bridgman was notified Friday even
ing to embalm the remains and pre-
pare them for shipment.
County Attorney Mathers said yes
terday that there was no evidence
OF any foul play While there may
be some features connected with
the case that looked suspicious, that
there were others to completely off
set such suspicious. 1t was stated
that Cal Stewart had paid the de-
| ceased sum of money amounting
to $l,700, and Mr.. Stewart was
called over the phone He stated he
had not paid Sacra any money in
Ardmore and Mr.. Mathers said it
also developed in the inquiry that
Sacra had borrowed $15 in Madill.
These facts destroy any motive
for robbery, and too, the rooming
house keeper and Sacra were good
friends and had been so for a pc
riod of twenty years
Mr.. Luttrell. the deaf blacksmith,
says he has known Richard Sacra
for the past thirty years, and that
he never saw him under the influ,
ence of liquor.
John A. Sacra, young son of the
deceased, stated that his father was
accustomed to taking a drink at
times all his life, but that he nev-
er drank to excess. He is of the
opinion that hew as foully dealt
with.
Richard Sacra was one among the
old time settlers of this county. Be
sides his family he is survived
| by four brothrs, Ed Sacra of Oak.
land, Alex Sacra of Purcell, John
Sacra of Chickasha and Tom Sacra
OF Midland, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
PLAY TO GALLERIES.

Teddy Roosevelt last week set
the political world in whirl when
he refused to sit at the banquet
board with United States senator
who had purchased his way into
high office.
II was a powerful example in the
interest Of clean politics. Those who
give Roosevelt credit for pure mo-
tives in that act are shouting them
selves hoarse for him. There are
others who believe he did it as a
play to the galleries; they believe
Roosevelt thought 1t would elevate
him still higher in the minds OF
all the people, and he did not do it
so much for the good OF the coun-
try as he did for the good it might
do Roosevelt
Those who hold the latter opinion
refer to the incident OF the inves-
tigation of campaign contributions
where il was alleged that Roosevelt
made a direct appeal to Hartman
for campaign funds, that Hartman
raised s26O,OO0 for the New York
campaign, that said sum OF money
was the means of changing fifty
thousand votes in the city of New
York alone Those who hold that
opinion believe that Roosevelt. to
carry out his own plans, resorted to
questionable means and is now in
consistent enough not to allow the
other fellow the privilege OF win
ming by the same means Roosevelt
himself used to carry out his own
plans. II the Roosevelt-Harriman in
cident is correctly stated. the eX-
president is nothing more nor less
than a common ordinary politician
who is willing to take victory by
foul means or otherwise. The Amer
lean people have a right to hope
that il is not true. that the people
have a real champion in the lion
hunter, but so long as statements TO
the contrary go the rounds unchal-
lenged and dlsproved just so long
will breath OF suspicion rest
against Roosevelt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
NEW FAT MACkEREL AT w. j.
LANES.
Jewish New Year.

Owing to the fact that the Jewish
calendar is based on the movements
OF the moon instead of the sun, as
Christian people base It, the Jew
ish New Year in 1910 occurs on
October first next
They give 2S and % days to II
months in the year. while some of
the years contain thirteen months.
The New Year would have begun
early in September. were It not
that 1910 is l3 month year The
next year OF 13 months will be 1913
and the one following 1t will be
1917 1t is momentous occasion
among the Jews, and certain
Hebraic ritual is prescribed for the
occasion by each of the members
of their Synaoguges. This ritual
consists in part of the recitation
OF portions of the Bible in the He
brew tongue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
WHICH PLAN is BETTER?

SO long as there is a market for
bad whiskey just so long will bad
whiskey be on the market. That one
fact exists. Whiskey may be ever so
good but its uses have been abused.
The question that the people must
solve Is the question of how to best
safe guard the man who drinks it TO
excess. The man who never drinks
needs no law of any kind, he Is "a
ready safe. But not so with the man
who drinks. II is better to lega'i2
the sale of whiskey, put it upon IA
commercial basis and regulate 'he
sale or allow it sold in violation of the
law. Where the risk is greatest the
profit must be the largest. That idw
of trade leads TO cheap whiskey at
high prices.
Within the past four months toGI
men have died in this town under CIR
cumstances that lead the people to be
Heve that they died from the effects OF
drinking whiskey. They We're all sim
iarly affected, they all died without
telling the story of their affliction, nc
post mortem examinations have been
held and if foul play existed that fact
has been buried with the victims. But
the surroundings in some Of the case'
lead to the opposite view. Some OF
the men who died are known to have
been without money and robbery could
not have been the object sought. Most
probably excess drinking of bad whis
key lead to their deaths.
Some good men are going to drink
at times and it IS far better to legal
ize the sale of whiskey, put better
class of men In the business and sell
a better grade of stuff The legal
izing of the sale would give that bus
mess the protection of the law and
would naturally make the men better
who engage in It's sale. These awful
examples ought to lead the people to
some sober thinking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
Bank Offers position,

1t is said of Napoleon that he
was a success for the reason that
he was always prepared for any
emergency that arose. The same rule
proves true with the young man. He
who prepares for a position before
the position is open will be able
to take 1t when 1t is ready. and
the business man cannot wait on
the young fellow until he equips him
self to attend to his business
There is a chance for some bright
Ardmore boy to enter bank and
to become one of its employees.
One of the requirements the banker
asks is a knowledge of stenography.
If there is an Ardmore youth that
would like to have just such a po-
sition he may phone Mr.. Joe Berk-
shire at his home in this city to-
day. He will leave in the afternoon
and 1t is important to phone early.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
FROM GREAT LAKE REGION.
Thinks Ardmore People Should Buy
Island For Summer Resort.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Dunn have
returned from Michigan and other
northern states, where they spent
two months. They report a most
delightful visit and say the Great
Lake regions furnish more con-
genial and more interesting sum-
mer resort than Colorado. The first
stop was made in Michigan In a
new town where many notable peo-
pie have built summer homes. They
touched elbows with such men as
Governor Harmon. who has scum
mer cottage there Mr.. Dunn says
the democratic governor of Ohio is
man of strong character and the
chances for reelection favor him
this year. Should he be elected he
will be the logical candidate for
the presidency on the democratic
ticket in 1912.
Mr.. Dunn says that lying out in
llt ldhtb arc NUMEROUS
where the pine timbers have been
cut away and these islands can
be purchased for sums from 50
to $500. He estimates that they will
be worth hundred times that
much within very short time. They
are valuable as spots upon which
to build summer homes and he
thinks the people here should or
ganize a colony and purchase some
of those islands and use them for
the purpose of summer outings OF
even hold them as a speculation.
Mrs. Dunn was greatly pleased
with her trip and said the read.
ings of the thermometer were forty
degrees lower than in Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-09-11
Prize Clock Offered.

A handsome SIS mission hall clock
will be given by The Ardmoreite,
October 2. On this date The Ard
moreite will publish a paper of which
several thousand copies will be given
free distribution at the State Fair of
Oklahoma. 1t is the second day of
the month and the 9th day of the fair.
The person sending to this office the
best article descriptive of Carter
county and its advantages combined
with the advantages of Ardmore as a
place to live and as a place to invest
money will be awarded the clock. The
article must reach this office on or
before the 25th day of September. Get
busy with your write-up. Articles of
800 words will be given preference,
but write one whether it has five hun
dred or four thousands words.
SIDNEY SUGGS,
11tf Pres. Ardmoreite Pub. Co.
New bottled olives at J. A. Clark's
c. O. D. Store. Phone 633.