davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26

Il
street, was the guest of Frederick
town friends Wednesday.
MIR. Burgess McManis of the Ban
ner reportori8l staff is confined to
his home on account of sickness.
Mr.. Charles Sapp attended the
Newark-C -Chillicothe base ball game at
Newark Thursday afternoon.
Mr. George Willard Freeman of
Gambler went to Chicago this morn
ing to visit for several weeks.
Miss Geneva Marchand of Crest.
line, Ohio, is the gest of Miss Edna
/ Starner.
Mrs. Bertha Webster and Mrs. Mar
garet Forbes went to Elk Rapids,
Michigan, Thursday to visit with Mr..
Charles Webster.
Mrs. w. 8. Weirick of Metropolis,
H.. who has been the guest of rela-
tives in this city, went to Junction
City Thursday to visit for week.
Mrs. George Canning of Columbus
is spending Two weeks with her moth.
er. Mrs. Clara Gordon. of West Sugar
street
Mrs. Faye Bowers and son, Master
Kenneth. of Centerburg, are the
| guests of friends In Mt. Vernon to-
day.
| Mr.. William Cover returned Thurs
day from business trip to Ottawa,
Ohio, in the interests OF the Mt Ver-
non Bridge Co.
Mr.. E. NJ. Byron returned to his
home in Orrville Thursday morning
after visit with Mr.. w. F. Mckee
of Mt. Vernon.
The Misses Cunningham and
Ramey of the Meyer-Lindorf store
and Messrs. Ray Kline and Desire
Henry we're Columbus visitors Wed.
nesday.
Cooper-Bridge Co. picnic at Cedar
Point Saturday, July 27. r. r. fare
Adults SIPS, children 65 cents. Two
special trains leave 3. & o. depot at
6 and 6:15 a. m. sharp.
Mrs. $. S. Fleming went to New
ark this noon to meet her sister, Mrs.
George Grafton of Steubenville. Mrs.
Grafton will visit with Mrs. Fleming
here.
Mrs. Ludger F. Mllless and daugh.
ter, Helen, of Jacksonville, Florida,
are the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Milless of South Mckenzie
street.
EX-Councilman J. @. Porter and Mr..
Jesse Mcdonald have returned from
their camp ut Mohawk, Ohio, where
they spent a pleasant week I'm fox
hunting with friends In that vicinity.
The smoke stack at the power
house on West High street was struck
by bolt of lightning Wednesday af-
ternoon and several of the bricks
were dislodged. The damage done
was very slight.
Mr. l.. A. Stream received 80 prem.
ium lists and ENTRY blanks of the
Ohio State Fair Thursday morning
from the secretary, Mr.. A. p. Sandles
The same can be had at his office on
South Main street.
| Miss Helen Phillips, and her two
little sisters, Esther and Emmaretta
of Green Valley are spending the
week with their grandparents, MIR
and Mrs. Thomas S. Phillips of Eas,
Gambler street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
While In the eashtub.

woodrow Wilson was In the bath.
tub when the news that Illinois had
gone for him was brought to him.
Important news has habit Of catch
ing man In the bathtub.
For instance. while In the bathtuh
yesterday we were
Wanted at the telephone twice; told
that man at the front door had an
important message for Us: two collec.
tors requested an audience with Us:
neighbor came over to borrow the lawn
mower. and three times we we're ask.
ed II we wouldn't please hurry and 60
out to stop two dogs that were dght.
Ing on the front lawn.
Woodrow Wilson isn't the frst man
to be In the bathtub when great events
are happening. Detroit Free Press
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
A sueeassful lntarxiaw.

The late Arthur ,McEwan when he
was working on San Francisco news
paper was attracted by the activities
of politician who was vulgar. litter
ate and hide0usly ungrammatical in
his method OF expression. McEwan
looked up this man and had talk
with him. Then he went back to the
office and wrote the interview In the
most perfect English. brilliant. polish
ed. and crammed the story full OF
classical allusions. quotations and big
words. 1t was most scholarly pro-
ductiOn. and McEwan considered the
satire great. Next day McEwan had
call from the politician. u wanter
thank yex for that interview" he said.
TITS bully. Just what I said. You
must be grand shorthand reporter"
Saturday Evening Post
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
An lnstinetixs pshatse.

$50 you took your wife to the base-
ball gamer"
EYES," replied Mr.. Meekton.
Ibid she enjoy IT."
] "Only parts Of It She thought they
wasted great deal Of time running
around the lot, but she thought that
arguments with the umpire were quite
Interesting "-Washington Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
An Unforeseen Complication.

Jimpson. In London. had rung up Z
well known shop In Paris BY telephone
to communicate an order on behalf of
Mrs. Jimpson. After waiting two hours
for the connection to be made be en-
tered the booth and began. Two min.
utes later he emerged
Say. mister" said he to the attend.
ant, cant you put me on wire that'll
translate what have to say into
French? | can't make that darned
jackass on the other end Of the line
understand a word | say."--Harper's
Weekly
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
No Cure For Him.

A woman consulted an oculist about
!. her husbands eyesight. saying she
wanted a very strong pair Of glasses
for him.
II fear I cannot recommend glasses
without first seeing your husband" the
oculist said.
HE won't come at any price," was
the reply.
'Then tell me something about him.
Can he see objects at a distance. or
does he experience dlficulty when
reading? For instance. could be see
that pigeon which Is dying up above
us?"
"Rather!' the woman said. "He'd
spot u pigeon on t wing quicker than
he'd see an aeroplane. especially II
he'd got bet on It. What wants yer
to cure Is his shortsightedness when
he's seekin' work. He's been lookin'
for a job ten years and never seen one
to suit bis eyesight yetr'
The oculist regretted that he couldn't
deal with the case.-Tit- Bits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
One 81 Thejr ussa.

paw. what are 6ies aud mosquitoes
good for. anyhow"
my boy. there's wire gauxe fac.
tory down the street whose owner
spends half his time on an ocean
yacht."-Chicago Tribuae.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
Easy.

"How shall ! break my husbsnd
OF playing pQkerw
".Iust breaH him and keep him that
."-Clev Gland Leader.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26


IN Which Figures Given by Taft's
Board on WooIens Are Taken as
easis-Republican Leaders In Dark
~ to Program-susar Schedule to
De Threshed Out at Democratic
Caucus Tomorrow.
WSehinston, July 25.-Senators to.
aGy took up the three-days' program
of tariff agitation which was mapped
out. On the Republican side of the
senate only a partial line Of action
has been agreed upon, and tho Dem.
ocrats are somewhat at sea as to
their program.
Before the end Of Saturdays ses
sion the senate will act upon the
wool tariff. the sugar tarif and the
Democratic excise bill, which would
extend the present corporation tax to
business done by individuals and CO.
partnerships.
A Canadian reciprocity and wood
pulp tariff amendment will be offered
by Senator Gronna Of North Dakota.
II provides for the repeal Of the Can
adian reciprocity law and for a re-
duction by one-half OF the Payne.
Aidrich rates on wood pulp and print
Taper. Senator Gronna declared he
would offer his amendment as sub.
stitute to each of the tariff bills In
the hope that II would be adopted
and passed on some one Of them.
Both the Republican and Demo.
cratic forces are divided over the EN-.
barrassing questions that the tariff
program presents. The break In the
Republican ranks came az the result
OF the introduction by Senator Cum.
Minis Of a substitute wool tarin bill,
based on the figures given by the
tariR board In its report on the
woolen industry.
Cummins Breaks Bounds.
The action OF Senator Cummins
was not In accord with the under
standing regular Republicans had OF
the plan to be followed today. Lead
ing Republican members OF the
nnance committee held an informal
conference to determine whether a
third bill. representing their views.
should be introduced today. No agree.
ment was reached, however, as to
the possible introduction Of bill
that has been prepared by Senator
Gmoot.
The Democratic leaders called n
party caucus to meet tomorrow. The
purpose Of the caucus, 1t Ia under
stood. Ia to adjust conflicting views
On the sugar tariff and attempt to
meet the views Of Democrats who OBJ
sect to the free sugar bill passed by
the house. Several Democrats have
expressed the opinion that to indorse
the house bin would AFFECT the polit.
Teal situation In western states where
beet sugar interests are an Important
factor In industrial development.
Senator B0rah introduced as a sub.
sutute for the excise tax bill com,
plete income tax law. II is the same
measure he offered when the Payne
Aldrich tariff was under discussion
and was then defeated. Senator
Ciapp also offered an amendment Ia
The excise bin, striking out OF the
present corporation tax law the pro
vislon a,empting corporations from
paying tax on incomes derived from
other corporations that have already
bssa taxed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
Enforced harmanx.

Friend-Iou and your husband seem
10 be getting on well together just now.
! thought you had quarreled.
wife-Can't do that these days. when
our dresses fasten down the back
Pele Mele.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
unsventful life.

Were you ever a delegate to 4 no
tional conventionY
NO I've never been In anything
more exciting than train wreck ana
. boiler explosion" = D~seoit Free
w.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
SENATORS TAKE
Up THE TARIFF
Three. Days Battle Overs Schedules
Opens To-day.
MUST EMO BY SATURDAY NIGHT

Iowa Member introduces Substitute
IN Which Figures Given by Tafts
Board on WooIens Are Taken as
Basis-Repubiican Leaders In Dark
~ to Program--sugar Schedule to
De Threshed Out at Democratic
Caucus Tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
ENTRIES NUMEROUS
IN ROAD RACE TODAY
Event Postponed From Decor
alton Day Will Be Run Off
This Afternoon.

The bicycle race which was postponed
from Decoration day takes place today
Owing to the increased number OF rid
ers II has been found necessary TO re-
arrange the handicaps. The racers will
ell be lined up at Fifth North and Third
West streets at Q p. m In readiness for
the observation train. which leaves the
Bamberger depot at Third West and
South Temple streets at 2:30 O'Clock
Tho limit men will have seven minutes
the start OF the scratch men and riders
will be sent away in squads few sec
onds apart until Starter r. l. Gardner
mas started tho last bunch on their long
grind. when the observation train will go
In pursuit and follow the scorchers 10
go ahead In time to get the spectators
lined up TO see the riders come In
The riders and the positions they will
occupy at the start Is as follows:
I.0O-John Browns, Jr., r. c. Davis.
Emmett Fowler. Eaton Gillett. c. Scho-
field.
s:45-Frank Birrell. Lyle Muhall, BY
ron Barber, Everett Miller.
6:1b-Charles i. Cottreli Harry Ioyett
Howard Langton. Kenneth Hudnau
6:0o-Denten Thornsen, O. A. Luke. E.
B. Peterson, Edwin Orster.
b:so-John Close, Mike Brown. Burnice
J. BirreIl. Lon Whatcott.
6;oo-William Crebs, Harry O'NelII,
Reggin hiser Rulon j. Sperry
&:20--Albert Argyle. II, r. Halsett. Yer
ner Calder, Emmett Erickson, Elmer
4:oo-Leonard Brown. c. V. Houser
Oscar Holbrook. William F. stoker.
2:3o-Anton Clamson. E. J. kesler.
Willey Corbett, o. r. innarz
500. Q. Patterson. Charles Gallo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Winners of Previous
Bicycle Road Races

Pennington course, May 80. 1895. sew
eral road races were held In the state
before this time. but this was the first
TO be officially recognized. The course
Is about thirteen miles.
iss5WT. D. Fenton, I % hand}csp' tHeS~' win
ner Same winner Of time prize In 1910,
OF rain. o. p. Emery, 7:30 handicap, WIN
ner. Same time prize in 50:3s.
1Ss7-H: l.. Penrose, $3.50 handicap. win
ner, o. E. Emery, scratch, time prize.
1857. W. Lindstrum. 4 handicap, win
ner; c. H. Cutting. scratch, time prize.
1Sss-Frank D. Smith. handicap. s. win
iooo-P. A. Papworth. $50 handicap.
winner, A. w. Smith. scratch. time
is0i-w H. Barnes, handicap, $40.
winner W. E. samuelson. scratch, time
1907. II. Tate. handicap s:ao., win
psr ps,zs {; 5a:It Il cF0"iton' handicap $780, time
1soS-Carl War;. handicap 6, winner. ].
n. Tate. ! handicap. time prize. 1879.
1so4-Haryey Wilcox. handicap 6. win
ner. Clarence Maybe. handicap 2. time
isob-Robert Stevenson, handicap G..
winner: Charles Archbold. scratch, time
pr1Se, 46:4S-
1s0s-Postponed until June account
OF. rain. Burton Hardy, handicap 4:so,
winner; Charles Archbofd. scratch. time
1SN-A. Broadbeck. handicap 500, win
ner ]. ". Bernstrom, scratch, time prize
H:se.
1sOs-Frans Grieuhn. handicap $3.50.
winner; Charles Archbold. scratch, time
prize 1870.
19o9-Joseph wcssman. handicap $50
winner: F. r. Mccarthy. scratch. time
prize. 7:11
1e10-No race, Promoter unable to come
to terms with railroad company
1sif-R, 3. Hogan, handicap s, winner.
George w, Cox. handicap 1. time priEA,
1:sL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
IMPROVEMENT MEET
IS A BIG SUCCESS
Large List of Entrants Fur
nish Exciting Sport in
Many Events.
By T. E. Pow

Despite torrid day and the handl'
cap Of competitive attractions a large
and enthusiastic throng witnessed the
second annual interstate champion.
ship meet of the Young Mem Mutual
Improvement association at Wandamere
motordrome yesterday afternoon.
The events, which were little slow
in getting under way, owing to the
late arrival Of the participants, were
n charge of W, E. Day, manager Of the
eau, chairman of the athletic commit
tee. Lively applause greeted each win
ner of the races. that given Albert
Robinson, who captured the 100-yard
race in l0.2 seconds, and n. n. Higgs,
winner of the 440-yard run in | minute
90 seconds, being especially pronounced.
A silver medal, suitably engraved
with his name and the character of the
event in which he took part, will be
awarded at future time to each win
ner- The second and third men will be
remembered with blue and red rib
bon respectively.
The. following were the successful
participants in the races yesterday;
1O0-yard race-Albert Robinson,
time, :102; 8S0-yard race-Jared Toll
man, time, 2:7; 50-yard race, Junior
Albert Anderson, time, 6 seconds; 220-
yard race-A. Robinson, time. "a sec
ondss; loo..yard race, iunior--Sidu!ey
Burbage, time, IL seconds; one-mile
race-Jared Tolman, time, Sis; run
ming high junp-A. Robinson, feet
9 inches; broad iump-A. Robinson, 10
feet, "a inches; shot put-Malcolm
Watson, 80 feet, 3.2 inches; pole vault
Jack Burt, feet, 6 inches; high
jump. iunior-Albert Anderson, feet,
S inches; 440;yard race-H. II. Higgs,
time, l:55; relay race, one-third of a
mile-Wcn by Millard Stake, time,
1:3 2.5 seconds.
At the conclusion of the field events
baseball game between the Honey
vile ward, Box Elder stake, nine and
picked team from tho Salt Lake stake
Mutual boys, took place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

be jumping pits and arenas for the
weight men, Matt McGrath, Lee Tai
bott and the other hammer throwers
have been promised that provision will
be even made for them to practice on
personal safety tip. is respectfully sub
mitted to say whales expecting TO trail
within mile Of the Finland IS stern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

NEW YORK. June s.-Now that the
eastern states have all had their try
outs for places on the American Olym-
pic team, which will sail next Friday
on the Finland for Stockholm, public
interest has focused itself on July G
Swedish Olympic committee for the
athletic contests Of the Olympiad.
But the athletes themselves are
thinking today Of more immediate
struggle than the one which will take
place in Sweden This is a contest
which takes place in the Waldorf AS
toria hotel tomorrow when the Ameri.
ca Olympic committee VIII meet and
select 100 to $50 athletes to represent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

America, in the great international
competition.
The number chosen will depend upon
the amount of funds the committee
finds it has on hand, but even If the
team should be kept down to the min
imum of 100 that would be plenty, ex'
perts think, to enable the Yankees to
win a sweeping victory.
In fact American experts do moi
limit themselves to predicting q
Hsweeping victory They say it rs
impossible for the result to be other
than "clean-up" for America.
When the good ship Finland receives
it's precious burden of eladiators on
Friday she will be elaborately equipped
for their accommodation. She will have
a fine gymnasium and swimming tank,
track one-eighth Of a mile in length
laid out for the runners, and there will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Fuel Team to PLAY.

The Utah Fuel baseball team will 20 tc
Arthur this afternoon to cross bats with
the Arthur team. which has lost but one
game this season. The Coal Dealers vii
meet on the seventh Moor OF the Judge
building at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon
and will go to Garfield In automobiles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
CAN AMERICA WIN
OLYMPIC AGAIN !?
Athletes From This Side Will Use Ship as Their
Hotel During the Stay in Stockholm
New Events on Programme
WINNERS OF OLYMPIC GAMES.
Oh,

Results Olympic games that have been held since 1896
the year when they revived by the King of Greece
Athens 1s9e-America winner; England second Greece,
third.
Paris 1s0o-Amerca winner; England, second; France,
third.
Louis 1oo4-America winner; Canada second Greece,
third.
Athens 1so6-America winner; Ireland second Sweden,
third
London 1905 America England, second; Sweden,
third
Stockholm, 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Logan Excursions

June 10. IL and 10, via Oregon Short
Line for Intermountain Good Roads
convention. Limit June II. City ticket
Office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

way. c.. A Carlson
2.So-R. A. Gould. A. Fehr
2:00-George Norris. Burt Smith
1;00-Robert A. Austin, F. c. Walker
Scratch-J. NJ. Anderson. Ira Lloyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29

tls oftc-zl s-zrs zbsc-zr-o-s found
z1o1. cEo Kindred tet=c-s in -
titles ID -hsze various crzcts.
Ta4 con11it-ze EaLc1 Pit tbs
land II The hands O: LIE C-zce, -
: private individual acting IS the :
Trustee valued II q sI,4l1.l00 tut
P r. Ga-dne-, q director Of the
Oklahoma CITY Chamber Of Com
naerce. while rest!tying before ths
s,a,e board Of equalization, sEor=
taa, he tracts we're not worth over
$4,000.
Fred Cum. president OF one Of The
larzes. investment companies Of
Oklahoma City testified tha, as a
basis for loan the land vas worth
$4,000 and as a speculation could
rot be considered az over 5000
ald Governor Cruce IN a recert
D 1llzhed letter states that the land
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29
GUTHRIE STATES
HER CASE
OFFICIAL a7cLMEaT cH cAof-
-iL PETITION FILED Hr-- - Z
coyE5nc7 IS LGH REQUIRES

O,Lzto-z CRY. Ot.a- 4-z -
Tas -a1- -----z@ -scr=s@l-.1g -1= -
..-.o-z-s ass.zz .1r -1= s1bc--ss-o1
q c1s -a5.-z. za.-z- n re 1eo5.=
A. ~ No7=1s=r s-ec--a1, a=a-=t
~ z :. sv@zrizzz1, eaz-na1 ard
g-et l. Wz--zr. secre,4-T, Eas 1l='c
E.-1 Go7s-11- C-.cz tE=-- z-Z--
--s-c :o- re Ell a. r=,1.--='. b. -aE-
Tee zrz.1.sa- e A. ,e.lsvs-
4. s5@czl =.sc--51 ed E-1=
q. Is.1. .5o1 5@r--.al 4 Os-41o1-z
CI-y. a-t ID rotation ot TIE z-zi.--z
a. T-.c1 tie co1s-.--:.o-z. co-7=--
.oa rad l~=7oca5ig 4ccz1-=t, -a=
..esrLsr ot -1e .oca-o1 Il - czp-
,zI O. m s,z,e vas To-=t 11o--
O1.z1o1aa CITY sg 1ar ot'.c-a. r=1r@-
s4--z-.7es declared .ef9re -1z s.zc-
I'm ,1zt -1@ enabling zc- w9-Lt b
compiled vtt1 aud tas capital b
no- no7ed .--1. 1913 aud IA: z
tae n,ez--irs4 t1aT T1g6 build ,-@e
,o- the state million dollar car
-al building and w11d also pay
al moving erD@1s@s. The prs:e1t@d
res1l. II thls SPECIAL election vas
z1n1urced On The 1lglt Of June H.
s4Terzl so--s after ne polls clle@d
and -etore the cogn, wzs cnnpls--
ed Or certified In n,a.oritY ot The
D-eclncts u ne state. and IN open
7lolarlo1 Of pledges made 70 he
people The capitol was moved 70
Oklahoma CITY thzt night. The vote
of ,hls sDecizI election .as never
Officially canrassed and several
months later tne sBpreme court Of our
s-a,s declared the election Illegal
The governor a. once called a zpe-
clal session of the legislature at
Oklahoma city and oy vote Ot that
BODY the capital vas located in that
city. the citizens renewing their
promises, in written contract Of a
million dollar capitol building, pay
men, Of moving expenses and free
rentals
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29
Ulot6Qb
GIiQn0

dug s-n-ss. Write to- t-se bocf e,
eZcec-z-t -o.L=-s. which cnctAt-s
r-c. vzlzztIs t-.o--z.tcc-
s7ADfIElo REGULATOR CO., ALMA, c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing gray.
81, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism, and all irregular.
tiles OF the kidneys and bladder In
both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in children. II not
sold by your druggist. will be sent
By mail on receipt OF 800. One
Small bottle is two months treat.
ment, and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from this
and other states. DR.. E ". Hall,
1925 Olive street, ST. Louis, No.
Sold By druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29

,c-- s-t tecz1-
70 s-y To-z- -
rs%! 9. 81. :
.=zscT. Ac.hs-s
grlLt I solt =.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29
Have ever Some Cccucatior.

But ~Omen-oe they Of what earth
y rank they may. however gifted with
,-.e.lsc. or genius. or endowed with
sv.al beauty-haye always some 1T.
l.e nsndiEork ready 70 I'll the tiny
gap O. every vacant moment. ."-Haw.
Ihorre, il TIE Marble FaIn.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29

I vas cured Of diarrhoea By one
tos= OF C1zmoeTIzin's Collie, Cholera
ard Dtzrrhoea Rsusty," writes VI. Z.
Geohard-- Oriole. Pa There Is moth
!rz better. For sale By al dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29
Keeps Him Changing.

"A Mormon must have to be a light
iing change artist"
I'm what way?"
1T must be something OF q JOB to
nave the right wifes picture in his
watch every time"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29

One o. t1s Iocsc cca11lo1 z.lne1i2
that hard working persons are a@-.1t'
81 vita !s lane bark. Ap5l7 Cham
aerlzins LlnlnsEi tTlcs Z tzT and
rnzzsaz- re DArrA tAnto1zalT a, earn
zpcllcz..o1. and yo1 viii get Ga>E
relief go- sale bT all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-29
g2
01OtHeBS

Health Il the t,r-A.z-1.-- ct a. z-cG
Iccta Tie wise T1Ez. realizes LII
and -zl.sa Er=czs--is.zz % 1rss:r7s tsr
heath act E--szg-1 -E-CuE1 th= -
r.C,,. O. ch-It tea-EE SIC rE-a-1z =
rrsrtY 1ctas=- ~ zTott-g Ii a. Ii
5cazf1.s tie E--=rt-g zzt t1-g=rs q
s.ct o:czaious- TIL =TE-T vcca1
EzT q tt--Czt t.= -zs . M1c.E-'i
F-tzc1- -z-=,ty Ia. Las teEc 80 lcrs
l. -ss, AZ accomplished 40 11c1
gocr. t1z. = L = ID Ge1s= L. sI-srl-
Eat tE- r-Eca-z-,c Et-c4 atFz7s
rrrc-c=s lie lest -EsE-I !. a .cr
n-s--aI z1pEczc51- az so 2ec=rrz--g
l. "a cac--e - = ctc-c-zA! .-c-Ic;..s
eT=ry C--scl=, -=-Tz AID -Ec6cc u
waived tE--z tEz re-tcc tEt--= ta5T
cn-Es- !. zt-s 1z---= IT sIra-&s
tie sd- Az -tss7-zs, rs--=Tss -sctz--
c=ss az scrs-=ss. z-t re-t=c-iT pr=-
r.-es re zyz-z- .c- -z---zl All :z..
c-i5-E=-51cc Norts-E F-+=ct hzs tssc
Cs=z. al e-to-z=t ty tLoCzz-tz q
rC-.e-. az - - VII r-cJe cs---