davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-02

Misses Agee, Hammond. Frazier
and Landrum left for their respect
i've homes, Lincoln, Neb.; Holden,
Mo-, Hillsboro, Ind, and Michigan.
today at noon over the north bound
Santa Fe. Quite a number OF the
pupils of the schools and friends
were at the station to bid them
farewell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-02

Mrs. NJ. j. Norris IS confined to her
bed at her home on South Mil
street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-02

Sub Almond is i'll at his lodging
on South Mill street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-02

The Summer Normal, which opened
Monday, has brought teachers from
all over the state 10 our town ana
it is our duty to look after their
welfare and entertainment and II is
up 10 every citizen to be up and do
ing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-02

Miss Frazier took the noon train to.
day for her home in Indiana. Miss
Frazier is another of the pleasant
High School teachers who will re
turn in September.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

The rain on Friday and the
threatening weather Saturday pre-
vented holding the Memorial Day ex-
ercises at Lafayette park as planned,
but they were carried out in H1rsh $
auditorium which. was crowded.. A
procession consisting of the police
band, Co. G, drum corps, Mcintyre
post, Mcintyre w. R: Corps, "a chill
dren with flowers. "a children as es-
rort. Ladies of the G.. A. R. and their
boy brigade formed at G. A. R: hall
and marched directly to the auditor
ium. This was prettily decorated
in flags and bunting for the occasion.
On the platform were seated with the
sneaker, members of the city council,
clergy, attorneys and Judge N.
Kingsley. The exercises were OF un-
usual interest. The male quartette,
consisting Of Messrs Anderson, Hor-
mel, Crane and Harpman, sang two
patriotic songs. The band played
patriotic airs and the children kept
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
MEMORIAL. DAY.

inviolate for all time.
In that monumental strife, the
cause of much sacrifice, our vision
can perceive but obscurely. Fearless
and peerless were the forces OF the
North. Great in number, unf11nch-
ing in courage, those troops were
endowed with endurance, Initiative,
strength and skill. Unlimited and
available, were Northern resources.
Yet, under the repeated experiments
with commanders, your comrades by
thousands fell in unvailing battle
and by scores of thousands were
sacrificed to exposure and disease.
It was they and you whom ''unmerci-
full disaster followed fast and faster
And all this was in order that Union
armies might find Union Generals
Nor has it been known until of late,
how we'll nigh irresistible was the
assault upon the imperturable hero
of Appomattox. The clergy, the press,
the public declaimer, the politician,
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

plant or tree meets it's enemies and
are not exempt. But the product of
it all is our manhood self directed
and controlled
In this conflict there are certain
elements 0fsIife which contribute
largely to our success. The first and
chief one to look at is that of per-
sonal liberty. There is no room in
life for pessimist who binds one
with materia1ism and the heredity of
the past. Man cannot feel this bond
age and succeed. He is free to act,
to think to be. You as class have
chosen your motto, Control Thy
Thoughts" That is not bondage but
freedom.
Second, self realization, self mas
try and self respect form a great fac
tor in life's struggle for success.
| Third, the element of timeliness
enters to large extent into the at
tainment Of success. iii.
i Fourth, Past difficulties overcome
contribute strong, firm fabric for the
erection of our tower of manhood.
/ Fifth, In natural philosophy you
! have learned the laws Of momentum
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
NJ. NORMAL COLLEGE BAC-
CALAUREATE.

The baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class of S: M. Normal
College was preached at the Baptist
church Sunda yevening by Pastor H.
B. HaZen. There was crowded at
tendance and the exercises were of
much interest. Special music was
given by the choir. The auditorium
was profusely trimmed in green and
white, the class colors. Professors
Boostrom, Heilman and Harpman
occupied the platform with the speak
Ell.
Rev. Hazen took as text I Cor.
16: 13. "Quit you like Men, and Eph-
4:13, Unto a Full Grown Man,
Paul's man was live man, think
ing, moving, energetic. The great
struggle of man individually or
collectively for the mastery of cir
cumstances is but the conflict he has
waged to establish his manhood.
every creature of land, sea or air,
endures such a fierce fight, every
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

tural for man to have an ambition.
1t is a sign of our immortal progress.
Our ambition and purposes in life
should be given a spiritual character,
thereby helping others rather than
just ourselves. Christ does not des-
troy the ambition that is in man but
seeks to give it character and turn
it into a principle by the operation
of which the world would be blessed
from the rising to the setting of the
sun. Life must have ambition and
a noble purpose. The object of an
education or what ever other gifts
may be in our possession is to make
us more efficient workers in the
cause of humanity. We should not
study music simply for the money in
it. By music we express to men the
noble and sublime feelings of the hid
den life. The object of becoming
professional men or merchants
should not be for an increase in
temporal goods but an increase of
manhood.
| We are placed by God as stewards
in this world and He has given to
each his number of talents. It is
for man to make use of the talents.
When God created the world He
turned it over to man and told him
to exercise dominion over it. There
are vast fields of research and dis
covery for all of us. We should be
permitted with truth and power tc
; express our convictions to the world
Christ uttered truths that skeptic
; ism has not been able to pluck up by
the roots because his utterances wer,
founded on the Eternal.
Il Brains count for something bu
: not everything. Many men witt
< average intellect have won and wor1
l the greenest laurels because the
: have applied themselves.
Ell Opportunity means something bu
e 1.-The man of purpose will see an
l sieze the opportunity. An educatio
E means a lot and young people ar
S fools who neglect an education whe
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

it is within their feaeh: But edhca-
tion is not all. Many college grad
uates are only genteef loAfers, afraid
to soil their hands with honest work.
Man does not live to himself alone.
He must have sympathies with
Others. Else he has no outlet among
men. knowledge is power but the
heart must be filled with virtue and
the spirit of God. The world today
needs sympathy, the sympathy and
service that was manifested in the
life of Jesus Christ. Christ's life
was life of service and sought no
honor or glory. Even when the dark
shadows hovered over the cross on
Calvary he forgot his own agony
in response to the penitent thief on
the cross.
While people associate greatness
with mental power and wealth and
position, we must not forget that
holiness and goodness are the real
meaning OF greatness. Paul's life
was life of self sacrifice.
The perfect man complete in all
his parts must have his life anchored
in God. To be Christian means to
follow Christ and fight unt1inchingly
the world and the devil. Avoid pre-
tense and sham in your work. Do
not feign to be a Christian. The
really true man in all capacities of
life is soon discovered. To true
Christians the doors of Gods oppor-
tunity are opened. Be intense in
your life work, be broad and aspire
to attain Heavenly perfection for
time and eternity.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

time to the music by the waving of
their flags. The salute to the flag was
given by seven little girls, Blanche
Hartley giving the leading recita-
ton. "a girls scattered flowers in
memory OF the deceased marines and
sailors. "A girls decorated the vacant
chairs of deceased members of Nc
Intyre post. Each chair bore the
name of a deceased comrade and was
decorated with flowers and flag
An escort of boys attended the girls
while decorating. Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address was recited impressive
ly by Sheridan Selix Of the S. NJ
Normal College. The speaker of the
day, Judge e. \. Jaggard of St. Paul,
was introduced by Attorney S. D.
Catherwood. The following is an abb
Stract Of his address:
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
JUDGE JAGGARD'S ADDRESS,

Progress in the physical world has
come through struggle and sacrifice.
Each geological age, having been the
scene of the strife Of Titanic forces
and colossal destruction has con-
tributed its share to fitting the
earth for the habitatiOn of Man. In
one eg'e, prehistoric lakes in North
ern Minnesota were filled with
supersaturated soluctions of iron
Cosmic forces precipitated almost
pure ore. Glaciers carried South
ward part of the ore and scattered it
widely and wastefully. Some local
protection probably primaeval rock
allowed great masses to remain until
they were lately used to make pos
sible the industrial triumph of Amer
ica. In another age this place was
covered with seas warm as the Indian
Ocean, where in millions of coral in
sects lived and died to help make
rich the soil we now plow and SOW
and reap.
In the history of Mankind a series
of races have appeared, battled and
vanished in fulfillment of their di-
dactic Destinies and each has left the
world richer for it's existance. The
Greeks, all children it is said, arose
waged war and declined, largely
because perhaps being intensely in
dividualistic they were capable of no
sustained devotion to the state. We
croft by Grecian Art philosophy,
literature and history. The imperial
splendor of Roman arm trailed in the
dust of national annihilation, largely
perhaps because the Romans, being
intensely collectivists carried their
devotion to the State point. Its
laws and civilization in a measure
are perpetuated in our own of adOl-
airy of crazed Emperors. Feudalism
then asserted the charm of chivalry
and the bloody power of the arm
ored warrior. The shadow OF
tyranny and error of it's aristocracy
fled before the advancing light o1
foundation of Republican learning
laws and institutions.
(Here the speaker turned to tn
G. A. r. Post.) Venerable and ven
Grated men: measured by the sever
ity and length of struggle by th
extent and agony of sacrifices, you
work in the Civil War commands tn
tributes of honor and gratitud
Wh1cn, on tnlS meMOI1dl Lay, a
this nation with thoughtful min
and over-fowing heart, pays to yo
and heroic comrades living and dea'
Nor can the wisest seer fOrsee {
foretell how great will be your col
tribution to the progress of Man,
the patriotism you have exemplifie
in the valor you have displayed,
the freedom you have secured as
inheritance to all the future and
+ho union which Won have preserve
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

of time created, the despoilers have
destroyed, but forest reservations and
reforestry have been initiated. Whole
sale robbers have stolen our heritage
of public land; their prosecution has
been commenced and their crimes
stopped. The waste places of the
earth are being reclaimed by irriga-
tion. Prevention of destruction of
the soil by erosion has been stimulat-
ed. Inland waters for internal
commerce, the generation of white
coal" and white coal have been safe
guarded. News on the ages of the
earth, on the races of men, as on the
individual himself. morning has;
dawned; the day has witnessed la
Dor and strife; the sun has set on a
purpose fulfilled. Sacrifice has been
the condition and the measure of
usefulness under the Divine plan.
PROGRAM
Music by the Band.
Invocation.
Music by Quartette.
Salute to the Flag.
Recitation, 1.-The G. A. R. Button
Loren Woodle.
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
Music by the Band.
Decoration of Chairs of Departed Comrades
Music by Quartette.
Address by Judge Edwin A. Jaggard
OF st. Paul.
Music by the Band.
Co. G. marched to Oakwood and
decorated the graves of members OF
the company who are buried there
In the afternoon detachments of Nc.
Intyre post, u. K R. and of McIn.
tyre w. R. Corps and the Ladies Of
the G.. A. R. visited both cemeteries
and decorated the graves of the 10:
old soldiers who lie sleeping there
| There was not as large an attend
ance from outside during the day OF
account of the weather, but there
was no lack of interest on the par
| of our citizens.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

and inertia. The mass times the 3e-
..ocity equals the momentum. So YOU
nave accumulated the mass, now
multiply this by a velocity of life and
have resultant momentum to carry
you on to glory. But do not lie at
rest intending to so remain until act
ed upon from without.
Sixth, Last and not least, though
you have met defeat and feel that
all is lost, hear the words of the Mas
ter Christ Jesus, ARISE, Come, Learn
OF Me- So laying your hand and
heart in His keeping feel assured of
one eternal success
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
Baccalaureate Services. Glass of 1908.
Austin High School.

The Lutheran church was filled
Sunday evening at the baccalaureate
services for the present class of the
Austin High School. The church
was prettily decorated in potted
plants and flowers. The class of
1908 and the school faculty and
board sat together at the front.
The following program was given:
Organ prelude. .. Miss Ella Johnson
Hymn.
Scripture Reading Rev. J. A. E. Naess
Bass Solo -. Mr.. Philip Summer
Prayer .ReV. Z. u. Belden
AnCQem CnOlT
Sermon, 'The Perfect Man.. 49,.
........ Rev. J. A. E. Naess
dyulu
BenedictiOn .............
Organ Postlude
Rev. Naess took as his text 2 Tim.
IH:17-''That the man of God may
be perfect, thoroughly furnished un.
to all good works. The thought OF
the sermon was as follows: The per-
feet man should be a we'll balanced
man, symmetrical in all his faculties
TO be we'll developed means to be-
stow relative value on the body, mind
and soul.
While developing the intellectual
faculties you must not forget the
bodily development, as a man with
good constitution can do more ef-
ficient work II he besides has the
right development mentally. Many
fail in carrying out their noble pur.
pose in life and in giving expression
to their thoughts because they have
prematurely worn out body.
Man should be intense in his pur-
pose in life and he should have a
high and noble ambition. It is ma.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
Il Grand Family Medicine,

ut gives me pleasure to speak good
word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr.
Frank Con}an of No. 436 Houston St.,
New York 'lt's a grand family medi-
cine for dyspepsia and liver compIica-
tio,'s; while for lame back and weak
kidn. vs-i cannot be too highly recon-
mended." Electric Btters regulate the
digestive functions, purify the blood,
and impart renew+ d vigor and vitality
to the wesh aud debilitated of both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at K. o.
w ODDS drug store. soc.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
S. N. Normal Commencement.

The S. M. Normal college commence
sment exercises will be held in college
chapel, Thursday evening, June 4. a
total of about 20 in the different de-
partments will graduate Rev. g.. w.
SLutz will give the address to the class.
/ The Alumni banquet and reunion
will be held on Wednesday evening,
June 3.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
Buckl MS Arnica SaIve Wins,

buckt n 8 Arn1ca SaIVe Wtn0. -
Tom Moore, Of Rural Route l, Coch-
ran, Ga, writes: Il had 3 bad sore come
on the instep OF my foot and could find
nothing that would heal it until I ap.
piled Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Less
than half of Is cent box won the day
for me by affecting perfect cure"
Sold under guarantee at X. O. Wold's,
drug store.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Evered Il. CARL Of Lansing and Co.
liza c. Teigen of Austin Curtin A,
King and Amanda A. Utzinger of Ra-
cine. Theo. S. johnson of London
and Anna K. Cafourek of Lyle.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
Presbyterian.
Will E. Sloane, minister.
Residence, I28 w est Maple St.

Residence, 128 West Maple St.
l0a. IN. Session meets.
1890 q. En-. Sermon, Health cul-
tuIe, extrsordinary text. "As a Man
Thinketh In His Heart. So Is He."
II a. m. Sunday School, central.
3p. m. Sunday School, East.
200 p. m. Y. r. s. G. Il.
800 p. m. Commencement sermon.
Topic, "A Diploma That Means Some
thing Worth while." :
Don't forget the prayer meeting
Thursday 8 p. m. ... =.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03
Annual Cemetery Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Wood
bury Cemetery Association will be held
on the grounds on Thursday, the 4th of
June at l o'clock. .
@ IL CHAs, HOWARD, Secy !.
Mower County transcript., 1908-06-03

For rent. lower part Of my house,
College and Second streets. Strictly
modern. HENRY JACOBS,
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
HOTEL on FIRE
Harvey House Slightly Damaged Last
Friday Evening

The root and attic of the Harvey
House caught fire last Friday evening
between six and seven O'Clock. Just how
the fire started is still mystery but It 10
supposed to have caught from electric
wires Ia the attic. The fire department
made every effort To queDcb ibs flames
and succeeded before much damage had
been done BY the fire, bnt nearly all the
furniture and carpets on the first and
second floors were ruined BY the water.
The 6re itself burned mostly the wood
work between the outside walls and plas-
tering. Five rooms on the first floor and
one or two on the second were damaged
completely and will hav- to be newly
plastered and refurniahed entirely. The
amount Of loss to the Harvey House Com.
pany has not as yet been estimated, as the
building will have TO be almost entirely
'pefurnished and repaired 10 the first and
second floors. However, the Harvey
House patrons are being accommodated as
well as possible under the circumstances.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
ITEMS FROM HOWELL.

M. A. Ferrel spent Sunday in Gray
county.
John Anders and con Of Liberal art
visiting In Missouri.
Mrs. Houser Is on the sick list.
Chas. Wright and sons were In Dodge
Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Wright called on Mrs,
Miller Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Trent was shopping In Dodge
City Friday.
Chas. KInkaid Is building a house on
the farm he recently purchased Of Mr.,
Sturgeon.
VIM. Anders aud family visited his
parents Sunday.
Mr.. Dierking sold some Of his cattle to
Mr.. Klnkead the past week.
Mrs. James Wright called on Mrs.
Ware Monday evening.
Mr.. Sturgeon weighed cattle at Albert
KILLERS Monday and james Wright on
Tuesday.
There will be box supper at Howell
school house Friday night for the benefit
Of our minister. Everybody come.
There win be preaching At The school
houss, Sunday, February 2nd ct 400
h. m.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
(First published Jan. l6, l90S.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE
The State of Kansas to John j. Tubbs
Creating.

The State Of Kansas to John j. Tubbs,
Greeting:
You will take notice that you have been
sued In the District Court of Ford County,
State of Kansas, by ]. r. McOurdy as plain.
tiff and unless you answer the petition filed
insaid court on or before the Goth day OF
February, 1908, said petition will be taken a.
true and Q judgement will be rendered as
gainst you accordingly for the fore CLOSURE Of
one certain mortgage executed by you
John J. Tubbs. and Carrie Tubbs 60 A. L
Dutro on the Sth day Of August, 1905, for the
sum OF $246.25 upon the following described
real estate, to wit; Lot one Q) In block
seven t7) East Dodge, an addition TO the
city Of Dodge City, In Ford county, State OF
Kansas and for the sale of said real estate to
pay the debt secured by said mortgage, and
said judgement will bar and f0reclose you
of and from any and all interest which You
may have or claim 70 have In and TO said
real estate.
Witness my hand aud the on icialseal
OF the above named Court this llthdRy Of
January, A, d.. 1903.
ISEALf II. II. wells
Clerk OF the District Court
CARL VAN RrPRn,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
FIRE AT JUNEAUs.
Three Horses and Barn Burned Tues.
day Night at the juneau
Lumber Yard,

Shortly after twelve O'Clock Tuesday
evening. fire broke out In h. Juneau's
barn and the building was completely des.
troyed before the fir, company could be
summoned and the flames extinguished.
Besides the horses there were In the barn,
buggies, wagons, harness ETC.. all of
which were burned. Three horses were
burned 10 death and one seriously injured
although there are hopes Of saving It,.
Thisis the principal loss as the property
itself was insured. 1t has not as yet
been ascertained just how the fire was
started.
The barn is adjoining Mr.. Jnneau's
lumber yard, In which one Of the largest
stocks of any Kansas lumber yard Is car.
rled. The firemen were able TO keep the
flames from spreading Into the lumber
!, sheds, thus preventing very destructive
fire, and enormous loss.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-30
First PI6Iication ~ Man January !, 18th. 1908.


Tho State Of Kansas to G. E. Atkins,
GREETING
You will take notice that you have been
sued before Richard W. Evans Jr., a justice
Of the peace within and for Dodge City
Township Ford County, Kansas, by The
Underwood & Viles Cold Storage Company
q corporation as plaintiff, and that unless
you answer the bill Of particulars filed In
said suit by said plaintiff on or before the
24th day OF February, 1903, said bill OF par
ticulars will be taken as true and judgement
will be rendered against you accordingly for
the recovery OF Thirty Dollars and twenty
fve cents .25) for goods, wares and mer-
chandtse sold and delivered by plaintiff to
defendent at the special instance and request
of defendent, and that certain goods and
chattels heretofore attached herein by order
Of above named Court and Justice, and
which are now held In custody OF the sheriff
OF Ford county, Kansas, consisting Of the
entire stock and fixtures at and In the front
room of the one story frame building ON
the north end of lot q Chestnut Street, IN
Dodge City, Ford county, Kansas, the same
being the goods and ohattels at and In the
store heretofore run and conducted by you
In said place, will be sold and the money
received from said sale applied. first, % the
payment Of the costs OF this suit. ana sec
ond 70 the payment 81 plaintiffs Judgement
witness my hand this 18TH day OF
RIcHARD EVANS, u.
Justice of the Peses.
A .B. .RREvns,
Attorney , TOR Plaintin.