davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-04
JOHN J. MCLOSKEY, WHO WAS THE BASEBALL PARA
CON QE PERSEVERANCE

A trer yer and u nunuer never Fr which auality there must III
given a heaping measure of praise Certain of h unappreciutive might
tnuple In characterization stubLorn With the ndcavo of this genius
tut thisw would b e ungenerous Dogsedness. If you like. nut stubborness
never.
Mr. McCloskey ma lie ememherc as he manager of the St Louis
Cardinals. n the nan who. fol- the sake of a principle sen In Il record
numbe Of willing hombrps to hunt he ball
McCloskey had what tho hack writers would Jnsufahy ERIN thu III
age or MS cOnvtctons. When he fancied m entry. thu odd ade n % df-
rem He'd as soon set in his stack N II so to III outsider as to dump
a on a six to five favorite. Mac wasn't playing he other fellows
hsures-he a backing hiso w judgment Opposition was 10 dtstaste-
fni Tor him. for If h e % out, his victory was all the nor notable. He
Ed konetchy, the large Some folks tred to tout him off these selections.
hut McCloskey stuck to his Choices. a instrumental in In joining of
Clark n the Pirates. Honey N St Louis II the Germ an he Giants.
He who laughs last, etc.
McCloskey spread his cndeavors all over h baseball from Texas
to he Pacific coast rom St o to Sacramento. n always managed to
stir Up opposition, wonder n finally, admiration. He would inaugurate a
policy III caused his players o stare n the opposing players to laugh
in his face When h re brought about III final tiumph-when he made his
hand stand up. IS he himself expresse it-that vas Ill tn ware he
asked. A lot of times this didn't happen. but you don't think or n minute
The most famous instance o McCIoskeys insistency cam off when h
was managing st. Louis IN game was to be played against the hard
hitting. puzzle pitching Chtcagos. Reulback wa in he box. Lay it down.
kiddo." counseed McCioskey to his batting leader. and there same a bunt
that was gobbled before 1T fairly hit ground. "Fine-o," encouraged Nc
Cloakey to his next man,. "bunt 1T, baby. bunt It," Baby hunted i-and
hunted out. McCloskey gave the word to bunt to thu third man-and that
was all the man to have a chance in that inning, and to h fourth mar
the Nth man. thu sixth man n wen UP to III 18th nan which. o
must admit is considerable stick- to- illness.
For six innings. there wasn't q sign O a ST. Louis run, and, gentle
rren. the boys were sore. Gentlemen. they wanted to am h bal tut Cen
temen, they sale things under heir breath, and looked hard It McCloskey
ut of q tail of their We. VI then along came w hunts In succession
and .bothO of them safe. The next was laid down in h direction of first
md q Wild throw % tn plate let in W run McCloskey smiled loudly.
M when st. Louis kept . N bunting running and beatingt the reputable
Reulback, and finally o the game. wen-old boy McCloskey just reared
up o n htsh hind legs and beamed his approval of his w policies. There ia
something admirable in the spectacle OF a manager who a cheerfuly
sacrifice " men I'm q row Tor principle-and then win out
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-04

M Giants. writer, lawyer crusader. gentleman a disun4nishc record
=" wnch ! the his sign he ii Ion time withheld.
Ward was the prime help of New York in winning TIL. National ieasue
"HM'I ~ AGAIN lhc WORLDS championship. but othcr mn HAY NsurcG
"srmia NC snc Wards lay on pennsnt winnings. 20 in these matters the
services OF j. NJ while brilliant we're nt strictly unique III post. how
ever: Which no other man held. a that % president of the hrotherhocd
or fa!ers' league. II fol this Ward will never be forgotten.
ward was ever . champion of IL very IA. bali player. thu chap h
d"s ~ actual work. III has said hat the idea f Tho Brotherhood came
to him and other players following the adoption by the National league OF q
rule limiting a salary to $2000. Ward said some players we're worth more
hh $4,000. he brought lot Of legal lore TO bear upon his contentious.
lie tred To prevent the passage Oft hat rule le wasn't uccessfu N
hst thing % knew. there ~ 81 brotherhood. IN established, menacine
acnahty. with the best baseball players IN the world enlisted. and Johnny
Ward at their head az president.
Nn paper. The Organization figured Tor strength. with such cities aS
e York, Chicago. ittsburs, Philadelphia. BOSTON,. lrookLyn. Buffalo n
NleVeIhnu III thc roster 81 clubs. n NJ lesser avortosi included among its
celebrities than Buck Ewing. Charley Comiskey. Jim ORourke. Mike Kelly.
Nd fian!on,R Roger Connor. Jim Calvin, Cliff Carroll. Tim Kcefe Dan
frouthers. Fred Pfefer, Arthur Irwin.I Harry Stoycy. Joe Quinn. Sill Nash.
Jim McAleer, Jack Rowe and nan others.
% IA EeaSunt h Brotherhood fourished uud Ia pna Of le
Natonal league Mere worried till their pocketbopks ached. Then there were
futteTinss of white lags n Wavings ut olive anche m "a lot of secret
stunt, n "a statement was given mt saying all differences had been set
td. n thu rotherhood quit. and he men went lack. n Johnny Ware
has been smiling ever ince
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-04
DUMMY HOY, A PROOF or THE 'sILENCE IS COL
THEORY

Our old PAL ". E. Hoy. of the Washington other big league teams.
though why Washington should be included is honesty hevord ~.
limit Hoy, then. a m Ia who W sassed a n umpire. never IN
ter remarks q the bleacherites If q foreign field. In a plain 81 speak-
of Dummy"
Hoy came o the west in response to the beckon Of rare OLD .rehn
sullivan. He had been Killing In his time around Finay. Ohio where he
hgured q considerable outfelder. betng given to the admirable practice NJ
putting the srayhound to the blush when It came to running the length or
breadth o. the sward, n carrying a concealed weapon 10 liz rfeht sleevo
in tn. shape Of a n arm which was capable o shooting the pill from deep
center % the plate without a relay. These attributes caught the critical ~
OF Mr.. Sullivan. and h opened negotiations looking to Hoys association
with the fearful and wonderful Senator's.
The dumb gentleman made the sign o he dollar mark m his ntmh.
fingers. followed by several figures which caused Sullivan to indulse IN ~
lent. but emnently safe. remarks. However. In the end. the MANAGER no
coded and decided o ship Hoy to the D. Of c. And there 10y justided TN
price he had put upon his head-and his hands-for never had tho townfML
seer such alarming Mr.. Hoy became a prime favorite, which II thu hst
kind Of favoite to become. and his hitting. his base and field unnnr ~
his long throws from the. far away station made him AZ famous u John
Chamberlain. Old Boy Shoemaker and the Washington monument
He was by III odds the sturdiest thrower In the neighborhood. :
passionaAely fond Of perfecMnE himself In his work. Late It night -
along towards . o'clock. " q quarter past when all the villagers were 2.
slumber. Dummy" Hoy q WON'T t. gather at the Peace monument at IL
foot Of the capitol building and heave . regulation league BAN ia the trses.
uy department, the entire length Of Peunsy2vana avenue. And he never
hit . soul! Mr.. Hoy turned his talent - the best recunhry prcdt ana N
hisr retirement TO private life took with him enough bank bills of high d..
nomination to paper . meeting house.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-04
GEORGE TEBEAv. THE BACK lions BOY WHO ..RIz.,.

% the swinging gates of ntrancc to icorse Tebeaus baseball estate is
the single sEn, "Push!" The Pull legend has been thrown in III dis
card II Ion time g " the master. who never did understand what III
w"rd meant, and didn't Val 1t kicking around his preserves. anyway
nilionatr cclass. ad one-thne owner OF such teams az Denver, Louisville
n Kansas City. is q matter OF record.
folks mention Teheaus nanac coupled with syndicate baseball
but bless u that doesnt worry George. les bought where n buying
has been goo Hell tell .mu hinself that 10 once heard oil a man who
operated in Wall street. bought "a block of Union Pacific and some Steel
N ~ 90 ot Sugar. n yet h wasn't publicly upbraided for being u ner-
cantMe monster Hc a just "a wise nvester onetin
fut whether George Tebeau its a syndicate or isn't. is Il matter which
chefN concern George Tcheau. What host people Interested in baseball
ne had on the back lots of ST. Louis. and then. by "a o contrast his
present pulence. There's a pretty big subject TO n sermo back of this
Dug right Town ITO Il bsc hit, ii nea Ia N youngster beginning
q baseball life to-day has the sam chance to win million a. George
Icbeau adam II The youngster has N will develop the 1ebeau quail
Ties he car make the chance pa out.
Iebeau n those avs in st Ioui hd u good right arm nj M Mard-
roh. He could pitch. catch INC knock, IA he "a lacking Il coach and
YOU know-but he didn't dine at Dels. HI could brow with more accuracy
hal the wiclder of loaded dce-but he didn't have Turkish rugs in the hall
way OFT his hacienda. George Tebeau vas a DOR hoy, but "a goo bali
player.
HI iussed aiound with the St Louis >hamrocks for a bit. and then a
scout caught him and dragged him Hue west for seven sea-
ons he "a thu pride OF the Rockies. Tebeau liked Denver so we'll he
concluded to buy it Fardon for a moments depression. When Your friend.
tine author of what is printed here. n running The PHILIPPINES it car time
ior General Chafhe to go back 10 the States and there vas q big doing i'm
token of arewe The procession hd left the Estada MAYOR te big
fighter "a half way to the IInreta when he remembered something In rode
back to military Headquarters. He rushed to the boy who had watched out
side hfsd door, ant shook hands, which ne had forgotten to TO- And dont
W courae by thinking it's such Il long stop from IA private t. a major
general in tho army" he sad. Il made it."
Iha a 10y 1T "a with ebeau. He went to Denver a private. A
him his other teams n his myriad dollars. Also. push got him friends
and honesty held them. vcrybody % a chance-Tebeau TOOK his
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-04
GEORGE VAN HALTREN, WHO BANGED BETTER THAN
300 FOR ~ YEARS

use OF a ear trumpet to rernember George VanIIatren at his best
qualify or the veteran class.
Van started out 80 years - to be a pitcher. He secured hiu.e1f q cit
with The Chicago White Stockings. and announced himself a prepared to
deliver something ovel lin tn a of ball. HI did He handed ot sone.
thing that didn't auite go YER the grandNand, contenting itself with
stand.
"The Wilbur Wright said Mr.. Van F1aMyen proudly. whueh his man.
asame stared in open mouthed establishment. or something. The re
ball Van" sunk into the sand about w feet deep back Of the batter an
that it took tn groundkeeper a. hour to dig it out The Subway spe-
cial" aid Gentle George. They concluded Van" w q too far ahead OF +me
times. and sent him o the outer works.
Bu II wasn't Mathewson at the shb he wa certainly q wizard
at the vat III et in the off getting down to first ofener than INV
body n a moving in his immediate circle. nd pretty soon II hec,,n.
shtona letol let Var" off, fr it Is always grateful an cnn,f,,.ins
get your first man IL Up o n base without mishap. Sort If inpm nm thnss
who re to follow, and very often leads to runs
And SO 1T was with Zoe Old" Van" He PLAYED with rookl,, p..
burg Baltimore n New York. and when he became a Giant no raaohaa
thu high point of his honorable career For IL wears n his hi. I~m,.
service this hardy. always fit player. hatted Tor wei 200 m T. 80.
seemed to be a effort for him 10 get away wit it. That wax beno,sa :.
a q natural ball player. n loved he exercise. He nhvea dmLnm ~
regular season with whatever club happened tt rejoice in his saryicas 80
during the winter months. he played with a California outhtw where ~. 60.
at home. "N Al
But he a careful not to override it. He never played professmro, ~,
Sunday while In a eastern city, o several week day occasions e no
Trained from INDUCING in the pastime he loved 81 we'll The dv. IN nas
ton were the days Van" "a travelling from asst to play in tn west %
vice versa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-04
NED HANL0N, WHO PLAYED THE GAME WITH HIS
HEAn

% skht years Nd iianlon wa president Of the Baltimore club and
~ hat ttme n 70 managed more stars than Frohman Such featured per-
formers en.. y Hnshsy Jennings John McGraw. Willie Keller. Dan Brouth-
ers. WNbert Robinson Kid Gleason, 10 Kelley and q lot more ia 10
thank sdward for Their inches in Celebrity hall. BY Hanlons second
season ne ~ q machine that would nah Tammany hall look like al m
eur " SQUAD. And hs ACCOMPLISHED thisr result because he played the game
with AIS brains. M went OF tn or all fol Hanlon principle.
DIG you ever have IN insight into q poker gal where certain players
were playing vi In. n certain others were to be trimmed? Did
you watch ass. a shuttle the dck with the winning hand for b.? Did you note
how shilfuNy G made the ut to- the crfnp without disturbing thu arrange
ment? Did you zee poor p come trailing in and shove up q tilt. which A
raised? Did yu grasp At the way they got b between them and him
the whtpsaw? That was HanlonB way o winning ball games He taught
his boys the value OF team work. He pointed on that even IL one orioa
did havepto g 20 the discard. he could save the pot or another ornle nd
that ~ the 6crince speciality that later became 70 common. The
Was q favorAe play. and It held the Baltimore opponents - helne.s =.
Nick Carriers enemies. And then the hit and run. Thank you Uncle
fIanlon for that graceful diversion. He's entitled "Now. then" ID.
Edward. look lively. o little Willie Keller boy. and after you've got your
base (s you Invariably d), you Amazing little rat" nays this Fanlon. -
I give you. the office. you do q loop speciality when Hushey IL At the bat
Have no fear. The able jennings will strike al it. and II he puts q tn
ground. youth q 4 the next base and Eugheyl be o first, and / can prove
IT. IL this Jennings flies. I'm ashamed to tell you what I'll do Il um"
So that ws the way they worked In Baltimore Ii the day Of eood
Ned fIanlOn. who returned his team National champions three year ~
summing and one time. when engaged in Temple cup activities. beat CIeve-
9potent. how shout 2 club batting average II .335. with Individual hitting
SDoylss .346: Donneny. $50. and FIoffer. .soi. Fair. eh.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-04-04
joHN n. WARD, WHO MADE THE LEAGUE SIT up ann.
ss TAKE NOTICE.

"a TheFes are 70 many things nOtabIe4 Tor which Il remember John Mont-
ssonety yvard. nov q lsstcn that the difficulty Mes IN picking out the
Jehn Mud. uitrhsl. so, tstDp., *o.a lAsnnan. captain Of the III conquer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

bet, Real Est. and Inv Co. s. Calvert. last nam
Thomas NJ Cattle. n, Calvert last named SUBJ.
the sly es2 II. of sec 2b. 10000 Acre T,
and n Is IT, Of vacated canin roa
OF
Elmer W. Brown. 8. Coliinswood. last named
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

r. M Connor. Burlingame. Burlingame sub OF the
SLY 323 II OF the My 663 It. OF the OF rs
10000 Acre Tract
John O. Cleary, Burling named sub
George A. Duoharme Webb, Wilkins and Willetts sub
or the My 20 acres Of the g. II of sec rs. 10 900
George A Ducharme Webb, last named sub. ........
George A Ducharme Webb, last named sub 90 IT.
H. Quinn, Webb. last named SUBJ. 20 Il
40 IT.
Harry F. Johnstone Webb last named subs ts4 IT.
D. Hogan " First Cass Western addition to the City Of
Detroit between the Chicago and Grand River roads
d. l. Dabin Q. Second. sub of block 81. cass farm. .
L b. Farnum. W. Second. Cass Farm Co. Limited sub
blocks Ill 112. 49, ia. 49, 116 11s and 11s and
OF block lit. Cass farm, II
$50 IT OF s 100 IT. OF the .. u
Charles " Doran. Second last named subs..s IL IT
George e. Huntington. w Second. blocks 81
s. Cass farm 80 # of n $50 n
8 40 r. OF n $50 n
b J. LAdd ". Second. sub. OF part OF the cass farm
IS It. OF q. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13
FOURTH WARD.

FOURTH WARD.
E Es.s Williams william. Jefferson G a. Named
SARAH Mdnr%Sn eerso last last nnmSS
Nell Smith last =, ..........
Detroit Omnibus Larned Jones farm .........
B:sTS 9mnSS Co., Co., amsg
9sss 81
w. except the e. is IT. Of IS It
M Johnson oT ~ GcH vasf na jones farm
Elsbsth D%yer Porter last named SUBJ frae
Forsyth farm
hhsz %Ass" crane and
W Van Avery Jones last named sub
CITY the nd
AbSic westbrook n Beech crane and wessons sec. OF
Kite S campbell r elizabeth sub Of block. So and 5s
!. Haioran s. elizabeth sub Of the Jones farm $ Of the
Forsyth FL farm n ana sec .! .ne
Nj Heating Cherry sub of the Jones farm OF the
C Kircbbcrs Grand River sub Of block ~ cass farm
css anG sub
c. d. HOoIe and p and Mary Dame, Grand River,
@Ta and and MaPs Dnme River
ns,, n Ga p;,, lac, and snh
sec u n. Fslay sr n S a es' r"S w.0n
John r. Sterling n. Henry. sub. blocks 70 So
n.
cass
aoft
plat of w the cq:' r. II:
FS'z TUT FAM ann GnaFd plat part OF
the Rod SaSs iarG Charlotte last named
M Fo. HaSss a M Of land RSe4
John calnon. n Marcy, named sub
n. s y Of
ciarF Branar 'f"f pa. 81,
Haskell ais 0n" snS 5cck 5o cass farm
chss r Gibson Tuseola sub of lots g. and Of the
,gb Of tn TcrsYth ,d farm a6 GCGnoT Est % r
e' %bbo fs's seden sub Of
ASs!man IS s sside lai last p% named Sub
e. SO SO e e Of Of " ". 80 It It
e 30 It. Of W. 90 IT.
Eliza Crowley AleHandrine sub of part of the
John Ranten6crs n WINS d connors sub Of O. L.
q ot the ;D GT s;
Of the ists james connor. 50 r. Of n 100 ftol
. sSa IF the OF the pa IN" T
Williams Ihnfs Is Resser
ssaas ss qs s.3 a.sa sub
81 he Plat ns s sub t Of Ct. =:
f fa4 snG Of River
e. 80 IT. Of IT.
80 IT. of W. 90 It.
Fpsn. 1 last wan named Saf.r: sub Of
~ .d Of f0f part Of the Of
RSS sas & sar Simp.on
'':s' FARM II; 's e q isS
Thomas Kent n Forest named sub: .:.......:
the n part OF lot 10 and part of lot II. Forsyth
fnrm % IT.
rear s. 6s It.
ida Beau Hancock punean ms sub b.. Of the 1889
erand XIV. ~ Warren Maurice Connors sub OF o L.
"a and n part L. 10 Forsyth farm ...........,.
HE EmTons w9TT t1sm aS RS Smsq Grndie, sub Of
MsFy s p6rto Of block i5S cass between sly
John Movan Merric Pepper and HarmOn's sub Of O.
Is TbG %DTsSsn Reed place plat Of O. W Reeds sub
OF OF tho Connor's sub Of the Forsyth farm.
Dubois SSn,pson Re H ReeG Place P Reeds sub Of
the sy pare OF o l. 20, Of connor's sub Of the For
Ms sy.s aF Clark n: Reed last named sub
Krsg ,1 Baxter sub ~. S e lot q fo @
John D. Mass. n Ferry, Mass sub Of the 1i5 r.
n Rsnshsw Hudson, Duncans sub OF lots %. e. IS,
&C. III and 1S Of lot 22 Of Connors SUBJ OF the
Caroline stokes Hudson last named SUP
Louise Binghard, Hudson last named SUB.
hf sIock. ii liz. is ia lis iiG lis and Iie and
part Of block ~ cass farm ~. a.. "a
sns 81 6iocE g. crane farm. Follows: Commencing
c S3In IN Of T d lot 81 thence NV aSs s I
line " sa'd lot 81 % II; thence WY along MY lino
Sir line said being & WY from g.
b.ly conSr Of said lot ~ ,se G sly 60 irasht
point thence ely straight line to place Of be-
ginning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

IS os sn .: SC 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
Let George Do II.

Governor Woodrow Wilson OF New
Jersey. while campaigning strenuous
ly in the interests OF the Democratic
candidates. came TO a small hostelry
in Sussex County. In the northern sec
ton OF the State.
The waiter handed the presidential
possibility ne menu card. but tn.
Governor. tired from the days cam
paigning. pushed It away and said:
Now George, don't want TO both.
er with that Take It away and 20
out and get me a good dinner. Get
the best YOU have. That's all"
The waiter brought In the dinner
which the Governor ate AS be was
leaving the dining room the waiter
paid: "M;stah Wilson. II any O. you'
friends from down ut Princeton what
can't read neither comes up this way
you jest send EN- TO George an III
take care o 'em al right"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
T-E ETHICS OF NEWSPAPER
PHOTOGR RAPHY.

The Illustration Of The newspaper
.a- .eaome problem Weighing hea-
...s ou 'uc executive capacity Of the
modern journalist, and 1t il being
pu.A'd 10 some very eccentric
lengths in the metropolitan press.
Formerly our great men were honor
ed with imposing military salutes OF
cannon Now, we testify to our ad-
miraion or curiosity, by linG up
against them a battery Of camera
men, whose booming fuses and light
ming flashes almost scare the life out
Of them. pr
\ typical scene Of this type occur.
red he other day when o. w. Morse
got back 10 New York. Although a
sick man. he was welcomed by fus.
illade Of flashes that could not have
mad" the doctors bills any more ef-
ficacious.
\ relentless fcud has thus sprung
mp bot>oon the KNIGHTS of the flash
Iilh' and their prey of high life. I'm
pertinent the camera man may be-
but when the millionaire tries 10
teach him good manners by smash
ing his camera, the means by which
the man Is doing his best TO support
q family on S2J per week. the million.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15

aug-.o aItu jos They'll look up at
OH aud almost talk, and rhcn they'll
tase another d.,e in that TlI bath
Yes. TII is life ~ feet
The man o. woman who says
there's anything like, or as good as,
TlZ. never had "a foot in TlI bath.
When your feet ache, get tired,
swollen. tender or sore, just try TII.
Your fect will just feel fine; also
your corns, bunions and callouses
Rul disappear You'll be able 70
wear smaller shoes, too, your feet
VIII keep cosy, they'll never be
irostbittcn. never chilblaincd.
TlI operates under new princi-
pie. drawing out all tn" poisonous
Dyudalions tina, make feet sore, corny
and tired There's nothing else like
TlI, so refuse any imitation.
TII, - cents "A box, sold every
where, or sent direct, on receipt Of
price, by Walter Luther Dodge &
CO., Chicago, Ill., Recommended by
all drug stores, department stores
and general stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15

DO Won know that more real danger
turks in common cold than in any
other OF the minor ailments The
saf" way is 10 take Chamberlain $
Cough Remedy. a thoroughly reliable
preparation, and rid yourself OF the
cold as quickly rs possible This rem.
"dy is for sale by all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15

I.ittl" Miss Morgan, who has been
50 seriously in for the past few
weeks with meningitis is slowly re
covering
Tho attending physician thinks her
complct" recovery unattended by
The usual after effects. is certainty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15

insrattude quickly sours the milk
of human kindness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
MY Feet Were Just
Aching ior nz"

LET YOUR POOR TIRED, c-IFEo,
TENDER FEET SPREAD OUT
cLoRlOUsLY ~ I sLTH OF
~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15

NOTICE. will on the 23rd day
of February, 1912, at 10 o'clock, a.
m, in front Of the city pound, sell
to the highest bidder for cash,
one dark brown horse mule. John
C. Thompson, Pound Keeper. 12-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15
Highest Type OF Democrat.

Houston Tex Chronicle Signs
are multiplying on every side that
Woodrow Wilson is the best man for
the Democrats TO put up, because he
is the highest type OF Democrat. an
American OF the character and cali
Der OF the country's elder statesmen
whose names illuminate the pages of
our history.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-02-15

SH7T'~s'-' n N0'T''Fe"E
Independence Mo EIAminer-Ths
Clinton DemOcra, remarks Many
AisIour.ans would De glad 20 zee
Champ CLARK President. others would
prefer Jos v FOX, bui Z the nom
nation las 10 cave IT'S State 1Lne
out o. ten Hssolr Democrat. wol ID
prefer Gov Woodrow Wilson. ThN
(, very significant