davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
Palestine, the land of heart, was

blood Palestine, the land of heart, was
bAthed.
Inspired by Him, 1.-THE Divine the
human who would be symetrical seeks
things above, for things below disap-
point. 1.-The weight of the gold brace
let Tarpea coveted and for which she
opened the gates of Rome, together
with the shields of Sabine soldiers,
crushed out her life" The experience
OF every true follower of Christ, the
9hreefold and perfect man, who seeks
things above is like that of the Queen
OF Sheba who came to see Solomon,
like her he is more than satisfied and
says The half has not been told"
In conclusion, said the speaker, let
me urge You as you go out from the
school life to the life of the world,
g things above for there will be
another commencement even more seri-
Gus than this at the day of reckoning
when the balances will he brought out
and accounts must be given of all the
possibilities and opportunities of life.
Ii you have so found Christ press on
like Columbus of old who, when on
Gibraltar's rocks found carved these
words 1" Ne Plus Ultra " mo more
beyond. scratched out the word "Ne'
and passed on. a man of faith and of
vision. Fol you, too, there is a prom
lsed land, a heritage, if you become
the threefold man.
PROFESSOR STANToN'S ADDRESS
The commencement exercises proper
were held at the Presbyterian church
Thursday evening. Superintendent +.
L Mantz presided. Miss Dunn anu
Mrs. Don Preston played a Duet. Miss
Purdy sang a solo and the Juniors one
selection in which they showed good
training. Professor Mantz made a few
remarks to the class and presented
their diplomas. The important feature
OF the evenings entertainment was the
address to the graduating class by
Professor K. w. Stanton, of the Iowa
State College, and which we take
pleasure in presenting TO our readers.
VALUE OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Professor Stanton said: Our public
schools are of inestimable value to the
local community, the state and the
nation. They touchthe larger and bet
ter life and should receive our indiviu-
al support. Our twentieth century civil
llZation is amazingly complicated. 1t
is beset by appalling dangers. 1t needs
honest, capable leaders, and people
true as steel to high standard of living
Ignorance cannot guide the future sue
cessfully. The multiplicity of it's prob
lens, their increasing completely,
their everchanging phases, dynamic
possibilities of evil with which they
are charged, demand that the men and
the women of tomorrow shall be WISE
ly, broadly, thoroughly educated. In
the sowing of the seed that shall bring
such a harvest in social uplift, an hour
in the school room is worth a week in
the market place. Rightly mould the
plastic material of youth, rightly direct
its ambitions, wisely train it's powers,
give it a skilled hand, cultured intel
lect, pure heart, mastery of itself and
its environments, and this complex,
social world will go forward faced
toward the stars. Underlying, sup
porting, directing the social move
ments of the future must be a system
of public education which shall have
in 1T such potential powers of devel-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
The AUDUBON
HIGH SCHOOL
THE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Professor Stanton of the College at Ames
Makes an Excellent Address..-Rey.
Naples Delivers a Very Strong
Ba~Ccaiaureate Sermon
Baccaiaureate Sermon

On Sunday evening. May 80, 1909,
was the first service in connection with
the Commencement Exercises of the
Audubon High School for the class of
1909. A large assembly gathered in a
union meeting at the Methodist Episco-
pal church. Rev. D.. B. S. Prather,
the pastor, presided and made the
opening prayer. Rev. A. b. Miller
read the scriptures and Rev. Frank
Naples delivered the baccalaureate
sermon, with Luke 1852 for his text:
And Jesus increased in wisdom and
stature and in favor with God and
man." We are pleased to give the
following extract from Mr.. Naples
sermon:
Here is the most wonderful word
picture that can be found anywhere of
the threefOld, symmetrical and perfect
man; that is of the man who de- elops
alike in bodily strength, soul and
spirituality. Paul in writing to the
Corinthians said of a time that is to
come: When that which is perfect
is come, that which is in part Is to be
done away" Might we not u that
these words apply to or express the
divine idea in the birth and growth of
Christ, not only as regards nations
but as individuals. Christ came like
a tide, which alone moves the mighty
deep, and today those only are safe
as they cross b of uneX plored
truth who keep their gaze fixed upon
The Star of Bethlehem with d purpose
as fixed.
For four thousand years the world
had been waiting AID like a child
going through its different courses of
preparation under the different con-
trolling influences of different great
races of whom the foremost were the
Hebrew, Greek, Roman. At the birth
of the perfect and symmetrical mar in
the person of Christ humanity passed
into the higher college to grow more
perfect unto the coming of her second
commencement of the judgment day.
The Hebrews were q nation all heart;
the Greeks wisdom; and the Romans
will. The soul of man is composed of
the three qualities represented by these
three nations, therefore Christ the per-
feet and symmetrical man who came as
prophet, priest and king, brings in
struction to the intellect, pardon to the
s%ensibihties and governs the will. 10
Him the three Kingdoms of earth and
soul meet their sovereign. Here is
something Greek wisdom could not ex-
plain away. Here n Roman power
could not Stay. Here one in whose
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10

hood of that generation insured to the
young manhood and young oma
hood OF today the splendid opportuni.
ties OF this civilization which you with
others enjoy and which calls you To
your noblest effort. ! adjure you, be
serious, right-minded, thorough, self
reliant, ambitious, honest, patriotic,
builders OF a noble personality, and
thus you will best repay all those who
directly or indirectly have contributed
to your intellectual and moral up
buildiDp.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
Prof. STATIONS Service

DR.. Stanton, who made the com
mencement address before the gradu-
ating class, Is a veteran In the educa-
tional army OF the state OF Iowa. He
began his work at Ames in March,
1870, and for 80 %consecutiv We years has
given excellent service as a member OF
the faculty In the Iowa State College.
On the LIST Of July he will surrender the
books OF the board OF trustees, of
which he has been secretary for So
years.
Prof. Stanton Is a man OF scholarly
attachments and u genial, kindly spirit
that makes him a friend respected and
beloved by all the students.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
CENTRAL NORTH DAKOTA
The Place 10 Secure n Pleasant Home
or Make a Good Investment

Owing TO the high price Of land In
Iowa there are many people who can
not hope to- buy enough for a home
and haven't money enough to make a
profitable investment. la order to get
cheaper land some have goneto Cana
da and others to Texas, There are
Others still who are anxious to buy
but they are not willing to go so far
away from home. TO such people we
present q fine opportunity in the cen
trial part OF North Dakota 10 secure
good land at Sl5 to 800 an acre, not
far from the railroad In afairly devel-
oped section OF that state. They are
located within GO miles Of the Capital
City In
SHERIDAN COUNTY
and there is no region more promising
at the present time than this new coun-
ty. ID liz n new county because In 1908
IL was set off from the eastern part of
Mcclellan county, and lies between
Mcclellan on the west and Wells on
the east. McClusky, the county seal
town, which will be four years old in
July, has 500 population. stores OF all
kinds, a good newspaper, three banks,
several lumber yards and seven eleva-
tors. IL is a live, thrifty town. AS an
evidence Of the land under cult
tributary TO this place the books OF
the railway company show a ship
ment OF more than one hundred cars
OF grain In the month OF September
1908. New lands in this section at $i5
to $40 an acre. See our big ad in this
paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-10
The Normal Institute

The Normal Institute OF Audubon
county will open next Monday June IA
and continue until June -. The super
intendent has secured instructor whose
work will be profitable as we'll as en-
tertaining. The lectures by Rev. KEEP
ford OF Des Moines and Professor
Bliss OF the State College should DO
attended not only by the teachers but
many OF the citizens of Audubon.
%. b. Train returned on Monday
evening from o trip up north.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-18

All time pieces made to keep time
at Mitchell's. l69 It'd
III Morrison is a Stecker business
visitor today.
Miss Beatty of verden is visiting
her sister, Mrs. a. ]. Morris.
DR. and Mrs E B Mitchell came in
Tuesday morning from the east.
JB Weber is looking after busi-
ness interests in Fort Cobb today.
Will Cooper of the Lawton police
force returned home this morning.
Mrs Lee Hite went to Faxon this
morning for a visit with friends.
Mrs Carrie Webb went to Hobart
to visit her brnther for the next two
weeks.
Mrs Mary Clay passed through here
this morning enroute from Gotebo to
Lawton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller passed
through the city Tuesday morning
enroute to Lawton.
Herbert Ogle came in Monday
| night from Mangum where he has
had charge of the Western Union
office for the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Cal Ballard. of Clin
ton. Mo-. who have been the guests
of Mr. an Mrs Rice McAfee, returned
to their home Tuesday morning.
Mrs v C Ball came in last even
ing from Miami for visit with her
daughter. Mrs Joe Austin. Her
daughter. Mrs C Hayner aecompa-
MED her.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Tannebaugh of Ell
Reno attended the christening cere-
monies of Little John Youngheim
Monday. Mrs Tannebaugh is an
aunt of Mrs A Younghelm.
Has your watch stopped1 Have
it repaired by Mitchell. 1853 2td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-18

Mrs. Clara Welch is in Hinton Tor
a dav.
Is your clock keeping time? Take
IL to Mi .chelis'. 1853 2td
Mrs ormsby Hite is spending a
few days in Chickasha.
Robert F. Ayres left this morning
for Comanche and Lawton.
Mrs d Mercer went to Geary Mon
day night to visit her parents.
Deck Moore returned 70 Rock yes
torday after a days stay IN the city.
Mrs Ed Heriff of Apache passed
through here enroute to Oklahoma
City.
Editor H E White of the Hinton
Record was in the city between trains
yesterday
Walter Robinson passed through the
city Yesterday enroute to his home in
Thomas from Verden.
Misses Ethel and Bessie Kirkpst-
rick returned yesterday from a visit
with ChicKasba friends.
Rev. J Z Brooks went to Fort Cobb
last night where he will hold pro-
tracted meeting this week.
Lester Shipton came in yesterday
from Award where he has been at
work. He will visit his uncle, M
Foster.
Mr. and Mrs Lindsey arrived in the
city yesterday from Chickasha to vis-
it Mrs Iindsey's mother, Mrs Joe
Austin.
Kew and Mrs S V Fait. of the
Presbyterian Mission returned yester-
day from their vacation at Sulphur
Springs.
Miss Ella Milliken Of Carnegie
came in yesterday for visit with
her brother, W Milliken of north
of the city.
Joe Conley rell rned yesterday from
Niagara Falls and other eastern
points Mrs Conley met him in Ok
lahoma City.
Mrs Eunice Cleveland returned
Yesterday from Duncan where she has
been at the bedside OF her son-in-
law. Joe Cain.
Mrs A A Brunk and children re-
turned yesterday evening from Black
well, where they have been visiting
Mrs Brunk's parents.
Mrs Jack Montague, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Miller. returned to her home in
Cbickasha this morning.
Mesdames Pearl and w j Fawn
left this morning for Lincoln, Neb.
in answer to telegram stating that
their little sister was dying.
Mrs 4 E Campbell and little
daughter Gwendolyn left this morn
ing for Shawnee in response to a
message stating her sister was i'll
Miss Ivy Cheathem who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs w L Moore.
went to Sulphur Springs this morn
ing for couple of weeks visit before
reforming to her home in Waxa-
hachie, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs Randall Livesay went
to Oklahoma ity this morning for a
few days visit, From there Nh
Livesay will go to his old 6ome in
Crest Bend. Kan. and Mrs Livesay
will go to Sulphur Springs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-18
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience of Anadar-
ko People

We are fortunate indeed to be able
to profit by the experience of our
neighbors. The public utterances Of
Anadarko residents on the following
subjects will interest and benefit
Thousands of our readers. Read this
statement. No better proof can be
had.
w. S. Fucker Main and Second
SITS. Anadarko Okla, says: II am
obliged to do great deal of driving
and the constant Iarring of the rig
affected my kidneys. My back was so
lame that after sitting for awhile it
was hardly possible for me to arise
and the operation wa, done only with
great pain. ] heard so much about
Doan's Kidney Pills that 1 was at
last led to get box at the City
Drug Store and tried them. hardly
expe :tet that such wonderful relief
would follow. The pains in my back
soon ceased and was also rid of a
distressing kidney weakness. The
trouble has never returned.
For sale by sll dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-18
For Sale or Rent

One Smith Premier No 4 Type
writer, new. X. X. Robinson.
l68 dtf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-08-18
PERSONAL

Mrs. Clara welch is in Hinton for
dav.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28
MINING CONGRESS
IN SESSION

The 18th annual session of the
American Mining Congress convened at
Goldfield yesterday, delegates being in
attendance from all over the world.
Owing to illness, Governor Dickerson
was unable to be present, and the ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the
state was made by Senator Newlands.
Charles Sprague welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the city of Gold
field, and response was made by Presi-
dent J. HI. Richards, in the name Of
the congress, followed by five-minute
speeches by delegates from states and
territories represented.
The balance of the day was spent in
organizing, appointing Of committees,
etc. S. w. Gundaker, of Winnemucca
was appointed chairman of the commit
tee On credentials.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28
GOOD VALUES AT
YELLOWSTONE

]. G. Campbell is in from Yellow
stone today and reports work at the
new camp progressing in satisfactory
manner. On the claims owned by
Messrs. Becker, Campbell and Roche,
upon which the rich strike was made
two weeks ago, the work of taking out
high grade has ben temporarily aban-
doned and the entire force of men en-
ployed are engaged in development
work. The ledge, which is four feet in
width, shows average paintings of from
$40 to $50 for the entire distance.
Development work on the two ad-
joining claims, owned by Mrs. Floyd, is
giving excellent results.
Chris Diess, who is interested in sew
eral claims in the district, left for the
camp yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28
GOLD CIRCLE RE.
News ACTIVITY

E. R. Carpenter, the Gold Circle
mining man, is in town today, and re-
ports great activity at the camp, with
enough ore being produced to keep ev-
cry will in the district running full
blast. The largest mill in this section
of the state is now being built by Hor-
ton brothers, of Salt Lake City. The
frame work is practically completed
and it is thought that the machinery
will be in place during the next few
weeks. In speaking of the situation
at the Circle to representative of the
Silver State, Mr.. Carpenter said:
81 believe that Gold Circle is des-
tined to become the greatest camp in
the state, not excepting Goldfeld or
Tonopah. The camp has taken on a
new life, and there is a greater activi-
ty at present than ever before in its
history As an indication of what the
camp is doing may be mentioned the
$1,000 brick of bullion brought in yes
terday by Joe Fayant.'
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28

the eontending parties that the bank
would be unable to receive any further
shipment of the high grade on deposit.
AT the time the notice was served on
Stall brothers they were in town with
a large amount of ore, which they
were at loss to know how to dispose
of. Accordingly 200 pounds of the
jewelry was weighed up in the presence
of three responsible citizens, which
will constitute Rationale exhibit at
the great mining congress. 1t goes
without saying that this wonderful
ore, in such large quantities, will be
the greatest attraction at Goldfield this
week, and will do much towards giving
the camp the standing in the mining
world to which its great riches entitle
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28
SOCIETY LADIES TO
GIVE NOVEL SHOW

A bevy of young matrons and misses
met last evening at the residence Of
Miss Fanny Harp, on Bridge street, to
organize a ladies' minstrel show for
the benefit of the Episcopal Guild. 1t
was decided to give the entertainment
in the Nixon opera house during the
middle of October, and the following
well known society ladies vii take
part:
Interlocutor, Mrs II. A. Gilbert; end
men (or rater ladies) Mrs. E. Lor.
entzen, Mrs. F. w. Koerner, Misses
Flora Piper, Bernice Wright, Dorothy
Parker and Florence Guthrie; chorus,
Mrs. M. w. Rhea, Mrs. w. F. Pearce,
Misses Fanny Harp, Carrie Allen, Jes-
sic Diamond, Katharine Muller, Mil
dred Rutherford, Minnie Chase, Tessie
Dwyer, Genevieve Lying, Ella Lying.
The affair will be under direction of
Prof. George Evan, and in addition to
benig st-class entertainment. which
is assured by the list of ladies who will
take part, the novel feature of the
evening will lie in the fact that all
participants will appear on the stage
with blackened faces.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28
CONTROVERSY WITH NICARAGUA
rs FINALLY SETTLED

Representatives of the Nicaraguan
government and the George E. Emery
company of Boston, whose claim grow
ing out of the temporary annulment of
the company's timber concession has
been pnding for some time have sett-
tied the question, the Nicarfaguan
government agreeing to pay the com
pany 100000 for the purchase of the
concession, and the company waving
all claims against Nicaragua. The
issue has been notable one, and the
delay of Nicaragua in failing to come
to some basis of settlement came near
resulting in the breaking off of friend
ly relations between the United States
and that country.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28
Harmonic GROUP
MAKING GOOD

Work on the big Harmonic gold-cop-
per property abuot four miles south
east of Winnemucca, is steadily pro-
crossing. The drift on the main tun-
mel is now in softer formation of
porphyry, showing increasing values of
gold. This tunnel is fully two hun
dred feet above the 65 foot incline
shayt, where values Of ninety dollars
per ton, n,about equal in copper and gold,
have been opened up. The indications
point to a chenge from copper to gold
at depth. The Importance of the Har-
monte to Winnemucca is greater than
Is generally understood. When the ex.
ploration Of this immense property pro
gressees little more, so as to deter
NINE its possible and probable out
put. arrangements will be made to re-
duee the ores right here, and save
freight and outside milling and smelt-
ing expenses, thus retaining this money
at home. Fifty tons of $50 ore milled
or smelted here per day means $4,000
per day for home distribution. Gold
and copper are the kings Of the metal
world that fear no panics or adverse
conditions, especially when combined
.. x. Mulkey, who is managing the
Harmonic, has standing propositions
from San Francisco and eastern capi-
taiists to join him in making the big
mine financial success.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28
wINNEMUCCA SURGEONS PER
FORM DIFFICULT OPERATION

Saturday afternoon Drs. Swezy and
King performed difficult and deli
cate surgical operation. Some months
ago Mrs. Mabel Chagnon, while hav-
ing tooth extracted. sustained a frac-
.arc Of The jaw. The lady had sub
mitted to two or three operations, which
failed to give relief, and Saturday
afternoon, as mentioned, Drs. Swezy
and King removed the greater portion
of the left side lower jaw Enough of
the bone was left to preserve the con
tour of the face. The patient rallied
nicely from the effects of the opera.
tion and is today resting easily.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28
200 POUNDS NATIONAL
ORE ON EXHIBITION
Nevada's Greatest Gold Camp Fairly Represented
at National Mining Congress

G.. E. Stall of the Combination lease
at National, left Saturday evening for
the mining congress. 1t is learned
ON good authority that Mr.. Stall took
with him 200 pounds of the rich ore
taken from the lease, which will be
placed on display in the space original
ly reserved for the National exhiit.
For some weeks past samples of ore
from the lease had been reserved at
the First National bank for exhibition
at the congress, but owing to legal
complications arising, the company
served notice ON the bank not to allow
the ore to leave its possession. Learn
ing of this action, Stall brothers, who
own an interest in the rock, also served
notice on the bank to the same effect.
Cashier Sheehan then served notice on
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28
MOUNTAIN A1TRAC-
Ting CAPITAL

The vigorous work OF the Inter
mountain company and the fact that
the Western Pacific now completed
runs by the base Of the mountain is
attracting much attention to this bo-
nanza of forty years ago. Several east
ern capitalists have written that they
will be here soon to look over the
mountain properties with the possible
consolidation of the various proven
properties, with the Empire as GEN.
ter.
The idea is to spare no expense in
exploration and development, in order
to recover the great values plainly Wis
ible. Why go miles and miles into the
outlying districts for ores Of less
valuee
They realize it is good illustration
of the old adage that one may ego
further and fare worse" It looks like
Winnemucca will be "going some"
bye and bye.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1909-09-28
SECURES LEASE ON
CONSOLIDATED

George A. Shea, accompanied by
Mrs. Shea, arrived yesterday from Sc
attic. Mr.. Shea, who is an old Alaska
miner, has taken lease on ground
owned by the National Consolidated
company, and will at once begin ac-
tive work.
1t had been Mr.. Shea's intention to
leave for National this morning, but he
was obliged to postpone the trip owing
to the fact that his baggage has SO far
failed to arrive.
When seen today by representative
of the Silver State and asked about
the lease, Mr.. Shea replied:
81 acquired this lease upon the oc,
casion of my first visit to Winnemuc-
ca, some days ago. then Immediately
returned to Seattle and attended te
certain business affairs, and came back
bringing Mrs. Shea. We shall 90 tc
National as soon as our delayed bag
gage arrives, and will stay for the win
ter, at least. Should ! be able to ar
range my Alaska mining interests in
a satisfactory manner, without being
obliged to return in the spring, We
shall remain at National permanent
ly."
Is there much talk concerning Ma
tional among outside mining men, Mr.
shea,' inquired the reporter.
Well, yes and no. was the reply
" Mining men at Seattle have hear(
reports of the wonderful strike made a
National, but are very skeptical re
garding the truth of the stories Al
soon as it becmes known that not hal
the truth has been told, you will SEE
the greatest stampede known in thu
history of mining