davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-16
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Program Of the Firth Annual Meeting
for Indian Territory.


for Indian Territory.
The program for the fifth annual
meeting Of the Indian Territory Teach.
ers' association. to be held at South
McAlester on December 26. 27, 1902, is
as follows:
Friday. December 26-morning ses.
sion:
9:00-9;05. Invocation.
9:O5-9:10. Music.
9;10-9:25. Address OF welcome.
9;25-9:S5. Response.
9:35.9;4O. Music.
9:4010. Presidents address.
1O:OO1O:15. Paper, Adjustment to
Conditions. e. H. Rishel. Atoka.
10:15-1O:30. Discussion.
1O:3O-1O:45. Paper, Causes Of Fail
ure Among Teachers. Miss Eta J.
Rider, Tahlequah.
10:45-11:O0. Discussion.
11:00-l1;15. Paper, Characters.
tics OF a Good School, e L. Essloy,
Tulsa.
11:1611;30. Discussion.
1t:3O-11:45 Paper Better stick
to the Farm. .''--H. Dugger, Vinita.
11:4512:0O Discussion.
Afternoon session:
1:30-1;35. Music.
t;S5.i:50 Paper possibilities Of
Boy."-w. p, Blake. wewoka.
1:50-2;05. Discussion.
2:O5-2:2O Paper. Essentials Of a
Common School Education" ~. r.
Hendrix. Ardmore.
2:2O-2:35 Discussion.
2:35-2:40 Appointment OF commit.
tees
2:4O-2:55 Paper. Manual Train.
ing. A. G. Gladney. Tushkahoma.
255-S;10. Discussion.
3:1O-3:40. Glass work. seventh
grade grammar.
3:4O-4:1O. Glass work, fifth grade
reading.
4:1O-4:4O. Glass work, first grade
number work.
Evening session:
500 Music.
Discussion OF afternoons work and
selected subjects.
Saturday, December 27-morninp
session:
S:30-S:35. Invocation.
S:35-S:4O. Music.
S:4O-S:55. Paper, "Coreation OF
Subjects, ,"-J. G.. Masters Dwight.
| S:55-9:1O Discussion.
9:10-9:25. Paper. How to Teach
Pupils to Think, L. Morley, Acad
emy.
9:25-9:i0. Discussion.
9:4O-9:55. Report of committees.
9:55-10:55. Miscellaneous business
1O:25-1O:3O. Music.
| 10:3O-1O:55. Paper, How to Devel
op Taste for Good Literature, "A
Grant Evans, Muskogee.
1O:55-11:20. Paper, Ethical Ele-
ment in Education, u. II. Scott, Ba
cone.
Address, Supt. J. H. Benedict.
Adjourned.
Tne object of the Indian Territor,
Teachers association is: First tn
advancement Of school interests in tn
Indian Territory; second. the profes
sional improvement OF the member
of the association.
Any teacher or active friend of edu
cation in the Indian Territory may an,
should become a member Of the assoc
alton
You are cordially invited TO atten
the fifth annual meeting of the assc
citation to be held at South McAlestel
l. T., Friday and Saturday, Decembe
26 and 27. 1902.
The program has been prepare
with the. view of securing the obic
OF the association, and you are invite
to careful consideration OF each sui
iect to be presented, that you ma
take an active part in the discussion
Please consider the following:
What should the future system of tn
schools OF the Indian Territory be
2 indian Territory school exhibit /,
the Louisiana Purchase exposition
1904; what should It be?
Trusting you will attend the meetin
and derive much benefit therefrom
am Very respectfully.
GARE Il pARKnp L..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-16
Things We
Like Best
Often Disagree with Us

Because we overeat of them. Indi'
Restion follows. But there's q way 70
escape suoh consequences. A dose OF .
good digestant like Kodol will rclivs you
st once. Your stomach Is simply too
weak 70 digest what you eat. That's all
indigestion Is. Kodol diCests the food
without the stomaoh's AID. Thus the
stomach rests while the body 10 strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting 10 un..
necessary. Kodol digests any kind oil
good food. Strengthens and invigoratss,
K0del Makes
Rich Red Blood.
Prepared only by Il. Q. DEWITT A 90, Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
One Eject of Monopoly.

When a line OF production is absolutely
subject to a single control, the manage
ment is little tempted to introduce new
machinery, even il the new is known to be
superior. In fact, the temptation is the
other way. To put in the new machinery
means lessened profits this year. 1t will be
the same next year, and the next. Like any
other sinner, the manager waits In vain for
a more convenient season. Under competi-
ton the improved gear would have to be
put in, no matter what its effect on profits
the first year; for, II the old were contin-
ued, mills with the new, producing more
cheaply, would supply the market, driving
the conservative mill entirely out OF the
business. But, strict monopoly prevailing,
there Is no competing plant and hence no
pressure on you to use up-to-date means
Of production.
Inevitable results are ~ that monopoly
fails Of doing its best even as a wealth
producer, and (2) that public mentality in
the direction of inventiveness to some ex-
tent falls of for lack Of its old spur.
To this last arraignment the advocates OF
the trust system can reply only ~ that syn
dictate industry, even II 1t does not beget
wealth as rapidly as itself would do but for
the friction spoken OF, still turns 1t Out
never 30 muCu lhO AdPANiy eA1A SOfNN
tive industry ever did or ever could; and (2l
that while this new order OF production may
unfortunately check that peculiar form
Of intelligence known as inventiveness, II
must at the same time, by vastly multiply
ing the means Of education, reading, travel
reflection and research, intellectually re-
dound TO the intellectual and aesthetic ele-
walton of the race and the advancement Of
civilization.
Future VIII surpass Past.
This search in a few Of the widest yawn-
ing canyons put down in the Biographies
emboldens me to believe that the earth is
not going to ave in right away. The rock
beneath us may be porous, but 1t will do ia
build upon. My country, with all thy faults
I trust thee still! I have faith in thee, not
as a mother dead or dying, but as a mother
living, youthful, with promise OF Infinite
progeny in noble lives and immortal deeds.
The nations past, great as it is, will be
surpassed in splendor by the nations fu-
ture. Let patriots look up and renew their
oath of allegiance. Let each be in the mood
OF Browning when he wrote his Home
Thoughts from the Sea-"
Nobly. nobly, Cape st. Vincent to the
northwest died away;
Sunset ran, one glorious blood-red, reek-
ing into Cadiz bay;
Blush mid the burning water, full In
face, Trafalgar lay,
In the dimmest northeast distance daWned
Gibraltar, grand ana gray.
Here and here did England help me; how
can I help England? Say
Who so turns as | this evening turn to God
to praise and pray:
While Jove's planet rises yonder. silent
over Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

Yn find thu ha numanm here "TUm the @@t unsU d"N the best that's made" It's impossible to
III quotes and describe all the dnNn article as there's are more than 5000 pieces to select from NEW GoDS-NEw DE-
i SIGNS FoPuLR PRCs T@n all here You Mev eomsN @h
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

But WOulo THESE evils RESULT Inc amer
lean congress is created by the American
people and must In the long run act out
far as we'll as near the spirit and wishes
Of the people. II you can trust the peo-
! pie you can trust congress to do what
ought to be done with any human beings
under our sovereignty. however remote.
What II the constitution does not extend
10 the islands ex proprio vigorei You can
force congress to carry the whole Of It
there. II you cannot trust the American
people to look after the maintenance OF
liberty there is no hope for the republic,
extended OF unextended. Mems very atti-
tude Of appeal-the cry OF d-anger-presup-
/ poses conviction that conscience, patriot
ism, integrity. reason. humanity and other
noble principles are not dead among US. /
am sure that they are not dead and tina
We can trust them to rectlfy and prevent
wrongs. Therefore, even though our deal
ings with Porto Ricans and Filipinos may
not go on according to the policy which
many OF US would have preferred, II IL
stupid to despair.
There is an opinion that though our hom,
political life might securely stand the strair
of governing dependencies. We. being q re-
public. could not possibly govern them we'll
I am sure that its advocates. intelligent al
many OF them are, do not see the Who'll,
logic OF this view. II means that In onC
stupendous particular republication 10 q
failure. or. at least, q very inferior policy
II means that republics are UNIT to taxi
part, and II they are philanthropie and mInt
their business none will take any part. IL
the political education Of those baekwarC
races which still so largely constitute thu
worlds population. By this theory, the solI
way in which republics can multiply is b!
converting or conqueTing peoples who hav'
first been thoroughly drilled In monarchica
ideas, either mOnarchies now existing o.
younger monarchies in lands like India o.
China. which. because republics dared no
undertake the task. were tutored an
trained by monarchies older than them
selves. Monarchical nations are not goinI
to keep out Of oeesniea just beeaus
We do, II ~ do. They will con
Quer. annex. and. in their way. edu
cate. Spite Of such monarchical pre-
emption Of the earth. republican propa
gandism, following along later. may ulti
mately convert a natiop here and there, bu
il must be after centuries Of wasted tim
and effort IL Is hard to teach an adul
dog, man or nation new tricks. Expert mis-
sionaries without exception. ! believe. con
slider Il far easier TO lead polytheists I
Christianity directly By one journey tina
TO use MohammedAnism AZ . hAlt-Wa
house. Our friends with whom ! Am Jus
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

fruit Of the loom
they rarely con-
sider, and that Is
the frail and faded
woman, old before
her time, because
necessity compels
her to work under
conditions, which
send her m ore
favored sister to
bed and the doc
tors care.
The diseases
which weaken and
torment women,
may in almost all
cases be cured by
the use of DIR.
Pierce's Fsvonte
Prescription. II
establishes reg u
'lsrity, dries weak
ening drains, heals
Inflammation and
liberation, AM
cures female weak
ness
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

vI had female trouble for eight years" writes
Hrs. II. / Dennis, Of s1s Rast College Street,
jacksonville, Ills. swords cannot express what
/ suffered. 7 s0EKhf TsifJ ass0ag Ia sedieaI
SSoEsrioH aHd 6Hsd HoHs. Friends urged ne to
try Or. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription. When
commenced taking this medicine l weighed
ninety-hve pounds Now / weigh one hundred
and fAy.siE pounds-more than ] ever weighed
before. I was 80 bad ! would lie froai day to
day and long for death to come aud relieve nay
suffering. had internal Inflammation, q dis
agreeable drain. clearinghouse pain, and such
distress every month, bat nov I never have a
pain-do all my own work and am . strong ana
healthy woman
vFavOnte Prescription" makes weak
ome strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with Favorite Prescription" when
sysT . laxative Is required.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

ort sizes, with mismatched borders, being sold for less.
A CHEAP LOT.
Here are $50 rugs, made from Velvet. Moquette and
ilton carpet, 2 It. 3 inches by 4 It. 6 inches, Just the
ze for rugs, beautiful goods. at \ and u value-75c each.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
g FRUIT OF THE LOOM

Men and women OF taste and Judgment
10 into ecstacies over the wonderful pat
terms, textures and colors which are the
fruit Of the loom.B But there is one
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

FLEMING BROS,
Des MOinea, la Omaha, Neb.
F. A. Castle, 3. KOhn. ". b. olin, IT.,
Joseph Trick, ". j. Trick Miss Z, n Roy
| Eclds. EDec.al aEentA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21

ineering power now possessed by wealth
in this country arises not from Its abund-
snce, but from its %paucity. The independ-
emily wealthy are too few for the public
good, not too many. They are so few that
they form a clique. easily acting in COM
mon, as they have been tempted and almost
forced to do by the perverse disposition of
many to treat every man Of considerable
wealth as certainly a BLACKBOARD OF a Grim
inal. Multiply the wealth and they will
break into hostile camps, each faction call
ing for adherents and seeing to II that such
are protected. each faction possessing pow
erful organs for creating opinion, each fac
tion seeking to influence and actually in
iuencing social legislation. Opinion and
action cannot be free in any community till
it contains great numbers Of citizens indie
pendently we'll of. SO that they can cham
pion unpopular ideas and causes without
fear Of the poorhouse.
So, while the primary tendency Of syndi-
cate wealth is to place ordinary citizens
under a sort Of vassslage, its ultimate ef-
feet will be to make them and all others
freer than ever, to liberate minds and
bodies and to restore social and political
equilibrium. The snakes skin will cure
the snakes bite.
Hope for the Future.
This agency Of selHshness, this mechan-
lcal force for the democratic and equitable
distribution of wealth, will not, believe,
be left to work alone. Hardening and
deadening as the influence Of great wealth
on character usually is, l look to see arise.
in the course Of time, from among the
wealthiest themselves, armies OF chivalrous
men and women, with all exemplary ardor
for humanity, who will gladly use their
wealth In humanity's behalf to beat down
wrongs, to tear off common mems letters,
to lift the weights and remove the clogs and
obstacles which now hinder the noble army
Of the fortuneless from getting on. Benjs-
min Kidd has we'll reminded us that philan-
thropy and not force led long ago in the
enfranchisement of the third estate. The
vast arbitrary power Of feudalism and Of
royalty gave way not so much because
overwhelmed by the rising might Of the
common people as because Of enrichment In
human character. Kindly feeling between
men extended to so many members Of the
privileged classes that these classes could
no longer present a solid front. The power
holding orders in France at the great revo-
luton would have continued to hold their
own had they still possessed the savage
spirit Of early feudallsm; but they had this
no longer, large numbers Of them being, as
Michelet says, 'at once the heirs and the
enemies of their own cause" Educated In
the generous ideas Of the time, they APP
plauded that marvellous resuscitation OF
mankind and offered UP prayers for 1t even
though 1t cost their ruin. AS this old
feudalism Of military power was dissolved
by enriched character involving regard for
fortuneless men, SO, 1 predict, will the new
feudalIsm Of wealth be dissolved. The sur
Of chivalry is in penumbra, eclipsed II you
will, but 1t has not set.
We named, you remember. q third danger
from the syndicate, the danger that .itf
working might be to repress inventivenes
and Invention.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-21
DimcuIty of Administration.

The only serious dificulty in such an ad-
tustment would be administrative The
taxation described would have to be a state
AFFAIR, whereas nearly every syndicate trsf-
hcs in several states. II 10 precisely at this
point that many despair OF ever securing
justice from these great aggregations of
wealth. Congress cannot hscally regulate
them, while, should the states attempt to
do 80, their plans would be so various that
any monopoly might be sure Of a safe re-
treat in some state or other.
From this perpleXity there Is a resource
az yet untried which promises much-co-
operative, harmonious action by the states
through a joint commission or bureau, Sc
curing the taxation Of interstate corpora
lions state-wise, yet everywhere according
to the same principles. To effectuate q plan
like this would surely be q stupendous
work, yet II Is not beyond the brain power
Of our countrymen.
II thus appears at least not impossible. !
think II certainly probable, that In the
course of time syndicate industry, already
doing 80 much to accelerate the smassine
Of wealth by the nation as q whole, will be
found not incompatible with a Just and ad-
vsntageous distribution of wealth. This
form OF industry. in other words, will prove
not uO1lllc 70 Nho bChCAai "CiAaAtg Jul ~
mensely helpful, rather. 80 far as the pos
session Of wealth can determine general
welfare.
II we clearly apprehend that thought, w
have advanced a good way, for IT suggests
a refuge from the second danger we saw il
trusts, the danger that they might, by max
ing industries relatively few, forcing mos
men to work for salaries or wages, con
trolling universities, newspapers and otheI
sources Of opinion. reduce the public to
species OF Vsssalage not unlike that Whicl
existed when medieval feudalism Was II
bloom.
EHtirpatiOn Not the Remedy.
The remedy for this state Of things, al
ready beginning to exist. lies not In extir
pating trusts. which I deem an impossible
ity. but in letting them. under due over
sight, 80 on multiplying wealth. The dom
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
a CARD.

There are several reasons Why the statements we max should connand some
attenton and respect Age and experience and success necessarily do among
in Charlotte wenty-a Ave Years The fonnders 81 our business had ben
:, - ,..ny.a. yeare haona mar We started by 5andiag cotton presses To-
han any factory in the world bold statement. bat true. Moe engines
gone out Of oar shops than were ever bHt ~ al ne nor o. Noith faro
states. and make the Statement without fear Of contradiction " took the prize
success. Threey years. AZ y built . high grade aatonattc engine chiefly zs
beginning Ii is s fine 4 machine in both design an workmanship as ay
made. North or South. Any competent judge Will confirm this statement
Is this boasingo Sounds like it. Bat is all true. Who're ave all thse
Why is tm2 The wv Of the World. The Hollis wft making cotton yarns md
cloth IN HIanance COUNTY for 1r~ ears before te people Of III state could IL
IS we'll here. as my place in the globe. The product We sed fe"heFe
very little in their own State
W. know the kind OF machinery that is needed Ey The farmers and land
owners in the South, M We make it Coton and lumber are tn chief products
ant We build the machines for preparing these products for the market-simqIe
our chief concern . il with cotton. 1t has been POORLY handled. Hundreds
snu5 turn out Other hundreds of thousands have been wasted BY expensive
methods Of handling Il The gins 4 mar in Texas ame Murray get up . Plan
vented aceaning feeder whose wrk is wonderful It aaa better thn anything
else, and We got 1.-THE right to make it. The combination 2 The air 81 suction
yet devised and ii + 70 this " wish ito al special auenton
Th're are other systems which were great advance "hen they came on
10 be back numbers They tie hard Of course, ans like Ole nen, can oi refer
to the last. There were numerous objections to them which have never zen
better methods Only last year over nfteen hundred Murray cleaning feeders
sold a lrrgo number OF which displaced the old feeders W. make the
to communicate witch any on contemplating bAlthH, or charging his
annery
We believe il the facts were known il would take sno7% vice the size oas
1w ae. to supply the demand in this state alone; and vt our capacity is
greater than thai OF an 20 be found in tie Carolnas. and perhap a great IS
ny to Or three machine shops aa foundrtes in either o. the w States com
Hned not countne those OF railroads. The buildings are Ill & uniform width
80 Get. and over 4 anh, NOT quite a quarter Ct a mile lons onr tools are new
We would like 10 have mora of the trad II North Carolina. Ne don't ant
it if we can't turnlsh Is good machines Tor the mcney al can d gotten else
where. ASK for . descriptive eataloguo OF he kind Of machinery wanted We
L1ppEa- COMPANY.
Charlotte. \. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
LaNEhN OFFERS SUBSTITUTE
The Presidents Life no More Sacred Ihon That
Of EumbIeSt Citizsu.
f3y the Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. S.-Eepreaentative
Lanh2.l, Of Texas. Democratic member Of
Tie House Judiciary Committee today
presented a minority report on the bill
against assault and conspiracy. While
agreeing with tfe idea that the United
States should not be made an asylum for
anarchists and those who oppose organ
!zsd government, yet he dissenCs from
giving the President protection not &C
eord2d TO ether citizens. As 10 this he
says:
II deny the proposition hat one honest
aid l~W-absdiEg mans life is any more
sacred than that OF another. The life OF
the highest officer in the country or that
OF any ambassador OF 1 foreign govern
mcnt s no more precious in the siyht OF
and republican man than IS that
or The huuaale8t end most insignificant
fcaideat OF our great republic"
lie points out that Booth, Guiteau aud
GzolgosZ have met death. He holds alsa
that the states should deal with the
subject aud that this Federal law proba-
bly, would magnify the Importance OF as
3~as5lnatton III the ~distempered fancy OF
those seeking 10 destroy rulers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
SHOP SUPERINTENDENT SHOT.
Machlnlst Quarroled With Him about EN-
noy,ng a Non Union Mo-.
CDy the Associated Press

FeElandina. Fla. Teh. S.-Idwari Ear
ton. Superintendent OF tho Seahoarl Air
Line Railway shops Sore. uas shot ANA
killed in his office his morning bE 1. i'll.
Sylvester. a machinisf who had until 4
lev minutes previous 10 tho tragedy been
W~efking Tor the company. Barton. n
seems. placed i non-rnion E.,s,l at wort
IN the shops ysst rday. t. which sylyas-
ter and enc or t~o ether union msn oh
iected.
Sylvester leading i tic matter con-
planned 70 Barton in person late y9ster-
daE afternoon and a wordy dispute en-
aued. When time was called this morn
ing, Sylvester again began 4 DISPUTE with
the superintendent aad the latter dis
charged rim on the SPOT and ordered him
tIom the shops. \ short in~tercnane. Of
angry words followed. and Sylvester ruII-
inG his pistol tired hye times al the Sup
eflnttndent, all OF the 4hots taking effect.
Burton fell back. groalaa anG expired
Suddenly Nithou. speaking. sylvester
surrendered 70 The sheriff.
Burton was very prominent in social
circles. lie was 10 resrs Of age. SylNes-
TT IS . young man and had aInay a
good reputation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-02-11
.-HEODOREJUSI The SAM6
Mrs Roosevelt Arrives and her Pres
ence Cheers Him.
The CHARLESTON TSP ABANDONED
Young Theodore is in no immediate Danger
Any Time Within Six DAYS the Dis
ease NAV Take a Turn For
the Woree.
the WWee.
by the Associated Press

Groton. Mass. Feb. s.-Mrs. Roosevelt
end maid reached mere Just after ten
O'Clock today. II the school Mrs. Roose-
volt vas received By President Peabody,
and I teN moments later was At her boy
bedside Subsequently, IN attempt vas
made to obfain from Mrs. Roosevelt 2
statement for publication regarding the
Illness Of young Theodore, but through
President rea2cdy she declined Ia depart
from the course approved by President
Roosevelt. According 10 this plan. all
necessary Information concerning the
lads condition Will ba transmitted 10
President Roosevelt, Mo viii determine
What news shall te made pubic.
1t Mas learned late this afternoon that
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. was a little bet
ter today than yesterday. His tempera-
ture this morning was 1G5. but during the
afternoon il dropped 10 l03. The pres
ence Of Mrs. Roosevelt. IS said 10 have
mad a beneficial effect anon the lad. and
ne has frightened considerably since her
coming.
Washington. Feb. S.-The following
statement was issaed 1T the White
House al noon today.
The condition Of tho Presidents son
is favorable. The doctors say that the
President should NOT 20 to Charleston, as
at ANY time within xix days the disease
naE tahe . suddeu turn for the worse.
The President also is asked not to 90 TO
Crotch. 5 his visit might excite the
loi, mo IS not IN Immediate danger"
Owing 70 tho request OF the doctors the
president has abandoned his trip 10
Charleston.
1here is absolutely no change in the
condition Ct Theodore Roosevelt. j.. "a
night according 70 the Physicians in at
tendance and there are 10 new develop
meats II connection With the boys i'll
ness and the closing Of the Groton school,.