davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01

Baltimore, June 3O-After twen-
ty-six roll calls, the Democrats are
still without a standard bearer for
the coming presidential campaign.
After two days of repeated balloting,
the delegates were forced to adjourn
at 1907 Saturday night until IL a.
m. Monday morning.
Champ Clark reached his high wa
ter mark on the tenth ballot, since
then it has been steadily declining.
On the contrary, Woodrow Wilson's
vote has been increasing with Clark's
decline and it looks at this time as
though the nomination of a progress
sive would be forced. The shift of
New York to the Clark camp was
taken by others to indicate that Clark
had made an alliance with the New
York leaders which are said to be con-
trolled by the Observation-Disclosures
crowd.
An attempt to force dinner adj
journment Saturday failed. The
Clark forces wanted it to give them
opportunity to rally but the Wilson
men fought and prevented it. The
Wilson gain was slow coming by
ones and twos and when it was seen
that a nomination was hopeless, an
adjournment was taken until II a.
m. Monday.
On the final ballot Saturday, the
twenty-sixth, the candidates stood as
follows:
Clark 1914, Wilson 4O7H, I'm
derwood 112k, Harmon 20, Mar
shall 80, Foss 43, not voting III.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
412-Thirty-first ballot: Wilson
ATS IL, Clark 446 ~, Underwood
ia IL, Foss 80 Kern 2 and Har-
mon II. Absent 2 1a2 $3.50 p. M

p 49, = r q 80 ~
401-The galleries were thrown
open to the public without tickets or
other credentials at 1890 a. M. Mon
day. Delegates and spectators are
slow to arrive. Weather moderately
warm with good breeze. lib.
4O2-As Chairman James ascends
the platform, he is given a hearty
round of applause. 11:15.
+ 403-Convention called to order
by Chairman James who introduced
the chaplain of the day Chaplain Of
fers prayer. At conclusion, Bryan
enters hall at head of Nebraska dele
cation and is given hearty round of
applause. 11:18.
4O5-Final of the 28th ballot:
Clark 46S ,1-2; Wilson 437 10; I'm
derwood 112 1-2; Harmon 20; Bryan
/; Kern l.
Final of the goth ballot: Clark 46S
IL; Wilson 436; Underwood 1856;
Harmon 20; Foss 50; Kern 4.
406-J. B. Stanchfeld, of the New
York delegation, asked the permits
sion of the convention to explain his
vote. Went to the platform 11:46.
407-Mr. Stanchfeld denounces
"Bryan's filthy treatment of the New
York delegation." Loudly applauded.
11:50. = ~
408-Mr. Stanchfeld continually
interrupted by cheers and also de-
risive laughter. Chairman James is
having hard time getting a fair
hearing for the gentleman from New
York. 11:55. -.
409-Mr. Stanchfield concludes his
speech by declaring his personal vote
for Wilson of New Jersey. He states
that he and the New York delegation
are heart and soul for the nominee
whoever. he may be. s i IS !. 5 9. ~
410-In a poll of the New York
delegation, Senator O'Gorman votes
for Wilson and is loudly applauded.
New York poll shows nine for Wilson
but the entirely ninety is cast for
Clark under the unit rule.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
May I a Holiday.

A Milwaukee school teacher asked
her class of small boys and girls ia
prepare lists of all the legal holidays
that they knew of, and to put them in
the order of their Importance. Christ
mas and Fourth of July stood about
equal in the number of first places &C
corded them, and upon but one paper
in the lot appeared Moving day, May
l." as the most important of American
legal holidays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
New St. Paul Chief.

st. Paul, July 1.-Captain Martin
Flanagan was appointed assistant
chief late Saturday by the St. Paul
police board. The prediction that
his advancement would make him in
reality the head Of the St. Paul po-
lice department. did not materialize
however, because F. M. Catlin, now
acting chief as we'll as president of
the police board, will continue in
those capacities and devote his en-
ministrative supervision of the de-
partment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
Not the ORIGINAL Liberty Bell.

A correspondent of the Literary Di.
gest AYERS that the famous crack in
the Liberty Bell is not a crack, but
only the fac-simile of a crack. His as
sertion is that the original bell was in.
deed cracked, but that the present bell
Is a recast from a model of the old
one, with the crack filled up, though
still showing the lines Of the de
feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
BIG CELEBRATION
FOR THE FOURTH
independence Day to Be Observed in
Bemidji With Old Time Sports
and Ceremonies.
NEIGHB0RING TOWNS INVITED
Bills Have Been Posted Calling At
tention to the Offerings of
This City.
MANY CASH PRIZES ARE PUT UP
$500 Posted for the Winners of Diff
ferent Events-Bagley Com
ing for Ball Game.
MANY CASH PRIZES ARE PUT UP

Of July in true old fashioned style.
Not only will there be plenty of
noise, but there will be plenty of en-
tertainment for town and country
people. The day will open with a
salute at sunrise, and from then I'M
til midnight, something has been
scheduled for every minute.
A. G. Rutledge, working for the
committee in charge, last week billed
all Of the towns on the M. and |. from
Walker to Kelliher, on the 500 from
Federal Dam to Plummer, and on the
Great Northern from Bena to Bagley.
In each town, he freely distributed
bright colored Autographs announce
ing that Bemidji would have MONS
ter celebration.
Mr. Rutledge stated this morning
that in spite of the fact that Cass
Lake, Red Lake and Blackjack were
to have celebrations he thought MANY
would come to Bemidji from those
points. The Indian celebration at Red
Lake appears to be the one which
Will draw the most from Bemidji as
a special train is to be run to Redby
in the morning returning in the ev-
ening.
P. J. Russell, city attorney of Be-
midi, will deliver an Grafton at 10
a. m. Thursday in the Library park.
At that time, short address will be
made by T. j. Burke, president of the
day, there will be some singing and
NJ. J. Brown will read the Declara-
ton of Independence. Music will be
provided all day by the Bemidji
band. The band will also play con-
cert from the bandstand at the dock
in the evening"
The committee in charge of the
celebration will meet in the CONNER
cial club rooms at 8 D. m. Tuesday
night to consider further details.
Following is a copy of the official
pregnant:
10 a. m.-Library Park.
"America," band and audience.
Remarks by T. J. Burke.
Reading Of the Declaration by NJ.
J. Brown.
Grafton Of the day by P. J. Russell.
a. Mon Third and Beltrami.
Bicycle race to fair grounds, twice
around the track and return. Prizes
$40, IS, and 49,
Potato race. Prices SO and So.
Fat Mems race--minimum weight
200 pounds. Prizes, SIS and SO.
Girls race. Prizes So and 50.
1870 p. m.-Sports and races down
100 yard dash Prices So and 81.
Boys sack race. Prizes 50, 81, 75c
and soc.
Ladies' race. Prizes SO and 50.
Boys blindfold race Prizes $3.50,
81 and soc.
$50 p. m-Auto races at the fair
grounds.
,
and SIS.
Free-for-all five mile race. Prizes
$3.50, SIS and $3.50
Five mile race against time.
3:45 p. m-Ball game at the fair
grounds.
Bagley VS.. Bemidji Purse 500.
500 p. m.-DOWn town.
Tug-of-war-City VS.. Country
Prizes SIS and $40.
GAS p. m.-City dock.
Concert by Bemidji band.
Tub race for boys. Cash prizes.
e Log rolling contest. Prizes SIS an6
So.
Motor boat races.
9 p. m.-Grand ball at city hall un
der auspices of Bemidji fire depart
ment. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
This Will Do.

Callahan-Oi want to git a book
10 put the photographs av all me rela-
nves IN. OF think this wan will do.
Shopman-But that isn't family
album, sir; that's a scrapbook.
Callahan-Oh, that's all right,
roung man; all az me relatives were
pcrappers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
Erwin Addresses Farmers

On Friday, Tom Erwin, of the Bel
trami Elevator and Milling company,
addressed a company of farmers at
Gully. The farmers are planning on
q cooperative elevator and called on
Mr.. Erwin for some practical hints
las to elevator operation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
Heiuht of EoIIy.

A woman is foolish to marry man
tor his money, but then the man is
twice as foolish to let her.-Detroit
Free Press. @.4.>..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
LATE BULLETINS
FROM BAL B / TIM0RE
WILSON IN THE LEAD,

411-Final on thirtieth ballot:
Wilson 400, Clark 455, Underwood
121 10, Harmon; 10, Foss 80, Kern
2; absent IL. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01
Then He's \ G.

Then He's a Genius.
The man with a new idea Is
crank until the idea succeeds.-Pud.
d'nhead Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-01

1otal number of delegates 1888 Necessary for choice 70
Governor Foss of Massachusetts, 4a votes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
JUDGE / R, MASON
ANNOUNCES
PLEDGES TrET HE WILL WAKE
COUNTY COURT 5ELF-SUppCPT
lNC " ELECTED.

The AyomOTers uEeg pleasure n
,o.I.AY attention " the yOters VI car
ef county ~ tne announcement VI
,Idgs I X Iasyn 2s candidate ior
ae Ofilce VI county !U1ge suDgect %
.1e a,t4Du "; the GemOelat4c prlmaI-
.-s " De oeld upon Aug DtD.
Judge Mason nan been . resident
VI AroMOTe for nearly u yesrs ana
uas Deeu identified with ever tor
ward and progressive movement u
ne Old indian Territory and the state
ever since nj advent within our Dor
DEN lie u OutspOksn upon eYery
question that presents tsei and you
can aIways Know where " find hin.
Hs Dellsyes in a permanent cFIzeu-
ebly and home loving and home
owning people and ~ thai end stands
iyT the rae Oi etery acre u lan1
.1st ran be- legally sOld IN order that
HONE can be made ~ dot every
qIaIter-sectiOn and every Indian that
detlrrs 81 can have d white neIghbOr
aud each nave d profitable and hap
py home wnere each can mutually
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

movement
Thus ~ the lrst grade the child
learns the treatment he should give
no companions and per Inc see
ynd grade deal with home liiei the
third, with school and play time,
smile he iOuIth takes up tne nome
town or city. IN grade five the course
yIOadeus 10 include consideration
Of the Whole country in the sixth,
ne child takes up good citizensbip,
n he seventh be studies the world
lamily. ana in the last he learng what
me lager patriotism means.
IN mis- way the chIld grows up ln
the understanding hat the good VIII
which he muB show j. friends aud
parents should also be extended 70 all
the Inhabitants Of the earth. He be
sius By learning that he must De
Dud ~ animals and piaymateb be
aubc he is 10 cUnstau relations with
them, then he comes 10 understand
mat this nation should be a. peace
with all others, because all nations
are interdepcndent; and fhis finally
leads 10 the last topic in the whole
long coursc-the united world.
The moral qualities essential to the
world peace movement, such AZ faith
uuess. generosity, gratitude, hOspl-
lality, fair play honesty and consld-
Grafton for others are emphasized.
The practical operation Of these quaI-
tiles IN the Held OF world politics
ls shown objcctiycly by consideration
Of such questions as: How can we
hclp our community How can we
serve our country What have other
nations given u.s. What are our obli-
cations to them? What are the effects
of war What are the moral substi-
mtcs for war? Who have contributed
ro.t TO civilization? And why?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
AGENTS WANTED

o~~Oo~~o-o~~~-~S~~-~-~~
w WANlEDNDlstrict manager for our
limited accident and health policy
department. The men who can
qualify for these positions must
be capable of managing agents and
be personal producers. To such men
We offer highly remunerative con-
tracts with positions of permanence
and desirabilfy. The policy pre-
miums are S. and $40 per annum.
Dept. G, National Life Insurance
Co, L. S. A, 80 South
LaSalle street, Chicago
AGENTS - Wonderful opportunity:
act quick, sell Andrew" Concen-
tr&ed Beer Extracts; makes real
genuine beer; right "a hC.ne BY add
ing water; saves I00 pc cent hrox-
ers' price; no. near be,r: no liuuor
license required: ?mall package;
carry weeks supply. deliver AS you
sell. Andrew" is the concentrated
ingredients of real lager beer; same
material used by all brewers for
brewing the best beer: big seller:
enormous demand; large profits:
Just send postal; we'll show you
how TO make money quick. Ameri-
can Products Company, Dept 21ls,
Cincinnati, o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
DIT n One rounc.

-aues aas1-r and Coleman MOTHS.
-ro Mississippi CnOclEvs. sought u
So Z dispute UDou BrJsdTsy Dsar
IL -c-u-r 0t Csdoo Tnursdsy af-sr-
noon One round hac 5-eu fought
When Deputy Sheriff John CHM cane
r-,ou -ha scane Ha declared ire round
c-au and escorted th= pair q pU-
-l-s-s 20 -1e Police ss11Du where
- -l-u-1 -nsu over 70 -he CITY o.
G1=If Judge SheEOL settled he
-ne---- o. ne rsLir cou-e5- Friday a.
-z-uO0L- a..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
oAlo NlLL reLL r.t sroeH

hf..n few Ca.t. anna I1 ~
ptrsGru' Tar. rhs s-pfy sll. ~ tp.1
- Ia % toe republican npm.Iztca
is ,onrerneo I3s sa-. fbs' j. ulA
I'D grDrlo 1yon Dal,. ..F HDur
st1te THs yr-sdea' eJprgsat Ltre
ter of ne ogtc,me 10 tas -ts'e
IL ftu.s thsf 'he nC'ne tDlSs VII
exDnsfate hin. Ht 1oDe ~. iof ~
oNn DprsonsI feelings slDfe Nf
EDO0eFer Las .aUeo am liar ~
ofher statef alG mae sDms ey.e
DeIlesr j. n p tuf Ista-4. fia- .f
t.Cgl1 'Jfn ..fh q 20 -,k = b'rf
sid lvnTlrY ~ t-e D@Jc.- ~ ..s 10
fIse aestb f0r .Ontola'.U. ll. =
~ ysea or D.brrssr.l 'aot 100
tDiDe iDlIE srs mDfe -lDLe ~ lr-
.esa ne iDaT1s 'h1t syeass GI.'r
fcerffJHg. 'hsn are any Oitrrs The
,rpmtcr - cfnrf D"sltrs may yf
made ~ DfIetr 'hai fhe frliD" IIfs
ftzf 20 a. ~ 't men rrr q suck
s9g OR ana GIsreyI'aDle rH2 tn'rr
YfueraIy yyt @t rule tDrY rJtt
have tDue yfDDf Defyrr hey HI tf-
l.esp all ihe Dad thing that are be-
lr2 ran ~ eDeulrr n man. DO.lf
.ral or O'be,yIse But ~ home eyery
fHInY gDet The feflrtt DlstbcJsHii@.
t.mtFn uuwOrDy VI DeiIef lss Is Nr
tDOseyelD, may Drng charges II an
nature and ibe nome iDlks' Hlll
tske the DIR without quest on. HoOk -,
1rD and snkrT viii be taaliOwed
and the bait turned over and Tr-msf-
treated ~ thOu2n u we're the mOst
toJ,hsyne nOrsel.
Nr Tan ha- our symm'1y Wheth
tr be- meJH 10 u not we dO not
know whether he wants \ " not.
We 30 not care Neither does 80 m,fr
a bf " difference ahetbci o. nt
y vii BE- apyrr clated IDsO 2ht gym
pathy l.kr unabkrd advice, uoually
falls upon barren soil. but the man
IOw seeking denomination he man
vim ihe quaker oats smile" has
much faith in mankind II he be will
ing 10 fly in ne face Of history aud
turn ~ The home '0lbf' for yindica.
ton from lhc sluIs and .nuendos "
ne 'O'Hrr fellow The native son
pride may carry bio nome state, but
the people aill Yotc for him for that
reason alone the republicans u
fhr Euclcye state may lus'rIot for
Taft but they viii each and ryotl
one do "a with fne mental r--eira
uDn NJ believing tnal be- .s eu'utr
worthy and bat 900 thc Yad tnugs
flat bayc been said Of him by
ItnGsryoi. we're true and lhcn -ona
Should bc bc their par,'s opoirr ~
Do rhIc12p convention ih.l viii each
fcrl hat 'h, majority o. me dele
fafoa ~ hat convention we're fooled
.n 'uc man and shake their heads
aHl tay that thc national republican
convention made very uuHise so.
lection.
tIt even should the ohio choice
settle things 20 far as Mr. TAFT %
concerned. the people Of these United
SticF are doomed ~ tctcrd Wcokg
uD-. ol listening to CLASSIC profanity
from iH, sage OF sae1morc" Moth
iry fhort a. the choice Of himself By
me republicans 10 convention asscir-
bl'd 1i 'hlcono can stop. for even Il
short tIWc the wOuthIugs Of the g.
rcprosslulr Tbcodorc Nothing can
muzllr him Death alone can still
the tludictiIcuors Of Lis abusive
tongue and even while Nmg In the
'atfct O. death b" VIII slave. as docs
q mad dog when waiting for the dead
anlmaI wagon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
FRESH TRhWBERRIES. TWO
FOR 25c AT WILL SCRlVNER S.

The Excelsior Laundry made one
Of the largest runs in it's history last
week Their new machinery Is in.
stalled and experienced workmen ar.
turning out a class Of work hat sur.
passes any laundry work that has
ever been done in the city Their
wagons have been on the run all the
week but every order mas been de.
livcred on time and fhe patrons were
delighted with the quality Of he
work For uniformly good work every
day in the week place your laundry
with the Excelsior
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
FRESH Strawberries. TWO
FOR 25c AT WILL SCRiVNER'S.

w. VI Rossington who represents
the American Naiional Insurance
company here reports that Ardmore
Is the best town Of its size in the I'M
surancc There were returned TO his
office here Yesterday 50 policies
wich ad been accepted by the com.
pany These 50 policies represented
the work OF one week Of Mr. Rossing-
tons force here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

beiD The DtDer.
i1s reslIzes rhst or tsLes and I'll
rstE must Ds reduced . We are %
have prosperous and nayyy 1Oms-
&ud ~ nat end be WsutE % increase
the amount n landed property ths'
Is i4yle FOR ta1es and -rJE equsllzs
tue JJrcrn Of tsGarO in
Judge Mason was the first couuty
judge Of this county and during MS
term ~ office turned INTO rhe county
Treasury over nineteen thousand DOL
iarE while the entire salary list u
The office for me entire time "a.
eleven thousand dollar, thus mar
ing the county cOUrt 4 profit and q
net income 20 the oOUu-y Of NOR
than eight tbOuEaDd dollars.
The ArdmOreit has intervieSed
Judge Mason and he says 70 tell che
people that he promises them thai
the county cOUr7, il thar office is
again placed with MIN, shall be self
supporting and that the people sha..
a. leas De relieYed Of paving taIes
for the payment u salaries Of the
employees of that office, and further
be promises that every art Of me
court will ~ IN fairness 70 all and
that he shall De the Judge Of the
court and will nOt be dictated ~ by
other parties, whose interests are ad-
verse ~ the interests Of all the pe0-
pie ~ his county
We besyesk for Judge Mason q
most careful consideration al the
hands Of the voters of this county
and II her be their choice We are sure
hat every promise made either in
this article Or IN the coming cam
palgn will be faithfully carried into
execution
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
q !; !. !! u :: /: :: ): :: !: !: I: .
u u
I: STANDARDSHIP I:
u EDUCATIONAL |:
u u u u :: !: :: 3: :: :: n u {: .

Warfare iS 10 be- ended for all time,
al least so far AS the United States
h concerned. and the standard of cit.
izcnship In this country Is TO be put
on a higher plane that ever before,
by "A course Of study IN good will
which Is devised for the elementary
schools throughout the country Such
az least is tho hope OF those who
have formulated the course. A com.
plete outline Of the topics covered
In this new school subject Is contain.
"d In "A government publican ion just
issued for free dstribntion by the
United States Bureau Of Education.
In the lower grades. according to
The Bureau of Education's mono
graph. the child Is trained In habits
81 forbearance. consideration, gentle
ness and self.control. while in the
later grades emphasis is laid upon
the principles OF the world peace
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
Commencement Exercises

Commencement Exercises
ArdmOre high school al Robson Op
era house, Friday evening, May "a
Class Of 1912
Invocation.
Briday chorus 1.-THE Rose Maiden
-COwcn High school chorus
5alutatOry- -Geneyieye NiyOche
Class prophesy y-Golda Bowman.
Na!edictOry-W Drew.
violin solo Mrs Teitgens
Class address-llon Claude Wea
yer.
Goodnight. Goodnight, Beloved. -
pinguti High school chorus.
Presentation OF Diplomas Pres.
r. 4 Heiner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
KNOWLEDGE CONTEST.
Handsome Premiums 10 be Gwen
Ardmoreite Readers.

Handsome Premiums TO be Gwen
Ardmoreite Readers.
An entertaining advertising idea
VIII appear in next Sundays issue
of the Ardmor".tc. known as a
kNOWLEDGE CONTEST. Short
paragraphs viii appsgr under mum
beers. in each OF which there viii
be q clue as 10 the IDENTITY OF the
firm or business 10 the party VINO
firH answers the greatest number
OF them correctly viii be given an
order for one dozen best photos al
the webb Studio The next nearest
go rect answer will receive five dol
lars In gold and the third. "A years
subscription TO the Daily Ardmoreite.
II YOU are posted on the business
Institutions o. Ardmore this Is
splendid opportunity to show your
knowledge and at the same time win
a valuable premium. This contest
IL open to every one but employees
+ the Ardmoreite and their rela.
tiyes. II will take but few mn
utes OF your time To make out n list
of answers. and if You are In doubt
about any of them. use the telephone.
Watch for this interesting feature in
next Sundays paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
SPRING CHICKENS. ~. J. LANE
Eastern Garter County Prospe -Svs.

DEPUTY Sheriff G-ll VINO return I'd
FrICsT evening from the eastern pan
0f t1e COUNTY. where he mas been
-srF --g ysyerg ID uuDJar o. civil
aC-lC1F. saws mat be hss never seen
such catering PROSPECTS FOR bum
-ler gled o. eys~y-nilg Around Dur
WOOD. Nulhey. Baum fac- al
2 l-Oug1 mat ssctlOu-sve ert tl-ns
IOOts pr excel eut. The Oa-s and
wheat Mr CHM SAYS. are the best
nat ns has ever SssI u t1ls s@r--on
and me corn is Just a. good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
CLUB HOUSE BRAND OF PRE-
SERVES AND JElllES. w. j.
4 ANE
leaate School Closed.

The school at Legate closed Fri
dav and the exercises Friday might
were attended by large concoIrse
OF people The school was very sat
isfactory under the management Of
Prof ] r. Spears Prof. SDears vii,
attend the normal school this summer
and will continue To teach.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
hotice

J hereby 2..e D3tlre taar ] Ril On
the 18TH dsy Of J1ue. 1872, apply
~ the governor Of Oklahoma Tor e
uarUl% On the grounds Of reformation,
believing that ! tsn the remainder Of
my ,ife be useful and lsw-a5idin2
,it,zen and : 50 promise II paroled.
Elm JOHN BRAZIEL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
SWEET POTATO SLIPS

+o- sale By Pugb L FOs-s-, Arc-
ul-- OElE-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Ardmoreite is authorized 10
announce the following candidates
subject 70 the choice Of the Demo
cratic voters at the state primary
u be held August 6, 1912.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
SWEET POTATO SLIPS

For sale by Pugh &, Foster, Ard
more, Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
FRESH STRENSERH TWO
rCS 25c IT WILL SCPiVNES
-Ey -EV -EYl

? gHr Lew NJ. vel cured alfalfa
nav fyrsa5e Nlu deliver 70 your
Iarr- Phone Frank Wa'cOrt o. $40
10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
PATENTS.

PATENTS SECURED or fee return
ed. Send sketch for free report as
TO patentabilfty. Guide book and
list of inventions wanted sent free.
One million dollars offered for one
invention. Patents advertised free.
Victor j. Evans & Co., SS3, Wash
ington. ID. C.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19
LOST AND FOUND.

DOST-Between Ringers and Mad
den's on Main street, package CON
tanning child's thin white dress.
lace and embroidery trimmed
Name Mrs. DR.. Hill on package.
please return to Hill Sanitarium or
Phone iSO. 16.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-19

CLUB HOUSE BRAND OF PRE-
SERVES AND JElliES. w. J.
LANE.