davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-07
FER BEST EDUCATION FROM
HANDLING CHILDREN, DR.
ELIOT SAYS.
UNMARRIED MAY ALSO LEARN
Servants, Nurses and GoVernesses
Bar Mothers From Their Best
Means OF intellectual Development,
the Harvard Man Believes.

Boston, Dec. Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard Uni
yersity In an interview warns
women against the tendency to com
pete with men, and says that a
training IN home making and the
bringing up OF children should be
voman's crowning desire. The fam.
Gus educator does not, however, dis
parage the higher education of wom
an In fact he encourages II, and In
explanation says
"A mother should. If possible, be
educated, for there is not an occu.
patton in the world in which so
much can be impaired and acquired
as that filled by the mother. the
home-maker."
But it is from her experiences
through marriage and the conse-
quent home life and rearing of chill
drcn that Doctor Eliot said he be-
li,yed woman should largely CLEAN
her education Doctor Bliot said
The process Of training several
children in helpfulness. natural for.
bcarance and productive co-opera
I ton is one which requires much
mental capacity in the trainer, and
the trainer is usually the mother
In imparting this training, the
mother herself practices keen obser-
vatiOn. The mother of several chill
dren-four. tive or six, has better
opportunities OF developing her own
intellectual life than the mother of
one child, or two children, because
in large family there are always
differences of disposition among the
children and the children react on
each other and on their mother in
many interesting ways.
Again, when her children begin In
their turn To mate, all the intellect
ual force the mother possesses will
come into play. OF course, to win
many of the opportunities for menta
growth and exercise. it Is not alb
solutely necessary that woman
should have been married. Many al
unmarried woman wins them all by
taking care of other peoples chill
dren The women who are most APT
to lose their chances of obtaining
intellectual lite rs mothers anC
heads cf families, are those who
are able to employ servants, nurse,
and govcrucses to do their work fo'
them, They do not so surely securC
the natural opportunities for menta
growth which the direct and un
aided care Of children provides.
The value of any occupation
whether the occupation of million
human beings or OF one human be
ing. is best Judged by its product
II We apply this standard to the
occupation of a normal woman, who
brings up four or five dutiful
thoughtful and loving children. shall
We not conclude that her occupation
/, the most precious in the world
no matter how we esttle the ques
tion. whether hercdity or environ,
mcnt is the more influntial factor
in determining the quality Of each
new generation"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-07
VIII Wonders Never Censes

We know n minister In Rutherford.
Tenn, who had Indigestion and other
stomach complaints for over sixty
needless to say that no parishioner
could tell him OF q "cure" that he didn't
try. In this way a lot OF money went
out but no health came in. Finally
he did get a hint that was genuine. A
friend told him his own experience
with DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsi n. He
thought he would try once again. He
did and this time was cured. though
he had the trouble for sixty years II
is wonderful cure for all stomach,
liver and bowel complaints. Price so
cents and 81 at all drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-07
PROTECTION FOR WIFE
AND THE LITTLE ONES

II you want protection don't for,
get that the Woodmen of the World
is financially the strongest frater.
nal insurance order in America. and
its fraternal features are as good
as any other fraternity. Give your
application to some chopper now
and become a member while the rate
is 80, instead of sl2 For any in
formation, call on. write or phone
j, n. Morgan, District Organizer,
Ardmore, Okla slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-07

FOR SALE-Baled shucks and aay
AZ the corn shelter, Phone S25.
III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-07

eager for Information in regard to
new Inventions and discoveries. lie
Is not discouraged by the difficulties
which he meets in acquiring his edu.
cation, but Immediately seeks to over.
come them or get around them in
some way so as TO reach the result
which hc is seeking.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-07
THELOCAL MARKETS
FURNISHED BY W. J. LANE.

The following prices prevail in
Ardmore today on cotton, corn ldi
farm products: (Thcse prices Will b.
changed daily and can be reioi up.
on)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-07

NURSE WANTED-A wet nurse, to
nurse four months old baby. No
objection 10 colored woman II in
good health Mrs, Salisbury Phone
26s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-07
RUN DOWN IN THE
.BL|ND|NG SNOWSTORM
TWO MEN KILLED BY TRAINS IN
CHIcAGo-ANoTHER. MAN FRO.
ZEN TO DEATH IN BLIZZARD.

Chicago, H., Dec. As a result
of the heavy binding snow storm
In this city. two men were run down
and killed by trains and another
man frozen to death.
The storm extends over southern
Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. The
railroads are seriously hampered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-07

A:dmorcre Want ADS are the best
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-07

FOR SALE-BEST paying business in
city, one business house and two
lots on Main street. two residences
close in that rent for $1,000 ana
$500 per month 4 bargain. Am
leaving the state. Address p. y.
Box 81. City film
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

GLOVES.
Black and White Lisle Gloves r.
button length: broken sizes.
Worth 2oc pair. Reduced NC
Isle Thread Gloves. two-clasp style:
in black. white. tan, gray
and mode. Broken sizes.
Worth 90 pair Remnant II MC
price, pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ia pairs of Women's Tan Kid
Gloves; full 16-button ~ nn
length. All sizes. Worth N W
So pair Remnant price.
IS pairs of Women's Chamois Gaunt-
lets, the famous Adler brand 90
Regular price. $50 pair. SSC
Reduced to-...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
DRAPERIES,
w W e5a Up zHc

Remnant lot ofs various kinds of
Draperies, left from our recent sales
: and-regular stock. Included are Imi-
tation Linen. Burlap. Cretonnes. Crepe
Drapery. Madras. Fish Net, Silkolines
and Curtain Swiss. In desirable lengths
suitable for making curtains floor
coverings, scarfs, draperies and fur
niture covering. Sold regularly for
12lec to 2oc yard. Remnant price. 11sc
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
CIGARS WEST OF WINNIPEG.
Crying Need of Men Who Can Make
Good Smokes.


I want to place myself on record as
saving that a good cigar cannot be pur-
chased west of Winnipeg for less than
II cents and then. to be entirely candid
in the matter, they're so rank that our
ordinary fve-cent brands smoke like
choice Havanas in comparison.
There is room for 800 good cigarmakers
in the three provinces, and there is room
for as many more in other parts Of the
Dominion. but recommend only the west,
where any man who can make a good
cigar to sell for 10 cents will be indie
pendent within a few years.
Medicine Hat was the only western
town in which l found first-class cigars.
An American from Chicago made the
cigars. He sold them for ) cents each.
and thousands were smoked every week.
The man was making fortune.
Cigars are good illustration of or
binary business methods now in vogue.
You pay ) cents for a certain cigar in
Toronto. At Moose Jaw you pay 10 cents
for the same cigar. and at Calgary 1t
costs you 10. II you object the prairie
business man grins and says: We'll, this
isn't Toronto" One of them said can
didly to- me. "Why. sure, we make IL
cents profit on that cigar. They get q
quarter for IL in Alaska"
Western Canada isn't Alaska II is a
network of railroads. Its freight rates.
while high. are getting steadily cheaper
The business methods in the majority of
towns might we'll be representative of
those loo miles nearer to the dome of
the earth.
II an army of 10000 American business
men. manufacturers and promoters should
invade the Dominion west tomorrow they
would do more toward its development
than 100000 immigrants. No three re-
gions In the world are more prosperous
than Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manito-
ba. Banner crops have made the farm
ers independent and each succeeding crop
adds to the honey which the American
business bee has not seen fit to touch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

NECKWEAR.
SOC Irish Crochet Lace Bows. nc
1ac Embroidered Linen Collars. &c
Women's Silk Four-in- -l2ILc
Hand Ties: all colOrs. S/2S
&c Silk Mesh Yelling, black and a.
colors. yard. Observation-Disclosures. w
&c and 3ac Dutch Collar and Rabots;
of lace and embroidery: slight
~ soiied from handling. Re- &c
&c Silk Chiffon Ruching. In black
and colOrs. Remnant price. per n
length of q yard. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

very unique twin vessel has been
constructed by the German navy Of
ficials. designed principally for the pur-
pose of making repairs at sea on subma-
rines and other similar vessels Of the
navy. The craft consists OF two hulls
connected forward and aft In a rigid
manner. so that they constitute one ship.
Amidships there is a frame. from which
hosting gear for lifting the submarines
may be suspended. The frame consists
of two sets OF two arc shaped structures.
They are rigidly connected. and also bear
the wheel house and the captains bridge
For the support of the locked subma-
rines bearing beams are provided those
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Lining Remnants,
1 SC Yard.
Worth 25c, $50 & 4oc Yd.

Remnant lot of Mercerized
Lining Satins. in lengths from l to
yards. Included in the lot are Near
Satins, Clever Satins. Silk Illusion and
Lustral Satins. Full 80 inches wide.
In all desirable colors. Values worth
&c. 35c and 4Oc yard. Remnant price,
15c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
Madras Curtains,
29c Per Strip.
Worth 81 and SIPS Yd.

800 Half-pairs OF Madras Curtains.
with colored cross stripes, purchased
from manufacturer at half price and
less Many can be matched into pairs.
Light grounds with stripes OF red.
green, blue and rose. All 40 inches
wide and 3 yards long. Finished with
tassel trimming. Sold regularly for
81 and $1.25 pair. Remnant price. &c
strip.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23
r,cursiop to Kcr7,lan, Calf.

So .ny people in the vicinity OF
Mipot have expressed desire to in
spect our irrigated lands in California
that | save decided TO arrange tnr TAX
ina out q party from that point aboat
October 1st. and will be, al Mln"t AZ
the Way. rly hotel fror! Sept. 2'lh to
Sept Goth, and will be glad 20 talA
over -.ti,u proposition with a.: saose
WHO are interested. go H.. s25n.
Remember our lands are selling
very rapidly and will not last much
longer. 10 acres will make a man a
living and 70 acres fortune Many
pcopie from Ward county visited the
Kerman tract during last winter ana
this summer and can truthfuily say
that we sold every man who went OUT
50 far as we know. @.&
Many Of them are already living on
their ranches at Herman.
Come in and see me and talk II
over. 49,.
California Land Co.,
II J. P.:.Corbin, Manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23
Hill News.

Miss Ma|belle Carpener and broth
er George drove to Coulee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Pence were
CoIaee callers one day last week.
The new school house which is be-
ing built one mile east of Jack Nor
tells is nearly completed. f..
A petition has been circulated TN
this township for new school house
which is badly needed, as there Is
is scholars and they all have 3 miles
and more to go to school.
M. l.. Pence has been on the sick
dist for the past week.
S Hunting is in progress for the past
week in the h'ls. se
N~- Va. Orch and children visit
ed at K. A. Pence's last Thursday.
Several men have been sick who are
with A. Thompson's threshing outfit
1t has been reported that the thresh
ing crew of John Miller got int 40
quarrel and one man was killed.
Miss Carpenter and friend were cal
lers at the home of c. Elk one day
last week.
A fire was started by A. Thompson
steam engine at. the home of Mr.
John son but no damage was done ex-
cept straw pile was burned. The
crew extinguished the flames.
R. A. Pence is busy building coal
house the last few days.
VIM. Orth has nearly all his build
;ngs moved to Peterson's ranch.
:. D. Thew drove to Kenaston last
week.
Robert Smith has returned home
from Lansford, where he was staying
with his uncle, Fred Pontious.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23
Interesting Races
For the Fair

The race oonlnitte which was ap-
noiated to arrange for the race card
DOR the fair met Saturday night and
arranged the events for the two days
on which there will be any racing.
The first day, Jim Hill day, Will he
devoted entirely to the speeches and
be arranging of the exhibits.
On The second day inere will be
the following races:
Boys running race, one4half mile
nest two in three for horses that have
never raced before. Prizes $50, SIS,
and So
Trotting or pacing, one-half mile
two out of three, open to all. Purse
$40, $40, and $40.
Walking, trotting and running, one
balf mile, two out OF three. Purses,
SIS, $40 and IS. In this race the
horses will first walk part Of the
distance, then trot an equal distance
and run the last third.
For the last day of the fair the fol-
Sowing races have been arranged
Ladies' running race, one half mile
best Two our of three, open only to
horses that have never raced before.
Purses, $25, SIS and $40.
Cent emen's road race, trotting or
pacing with buggy, open only to hors-
AZ that have never raced before from
outside of Minot, one half. mile best
two in three. Purses $25 and $15.
Ralnudng race, open to all, one half
mile, Two out of three. Purses $50,
SIS and SO.
In addition to the above card there
will be automobile races on each day
and an exhibition race between one
OF Dave Dinnie speedy horses and
come orher fast pace MS to be ar
ranged if possible.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23
Dan Patch Gone Bad.

l'an Patch, the pacing king will
PrCt,ably not race again, Judging
from a dispatch from Milwaukee
which says:
III is the belief among horsemen
at the state fair park that Dan Patch
has run his last race. The race be-
tween Dan and Minor Heir has been
called of because Dan has gone lame
in both hind legs. and it is believed
tbs lameness is permanent. The
trainers will not make any state
pient. 1t is understood that the
g.ea1 I IS horse will be taken to the
Savage farm near Minneapolis
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23
BANKER JONES BACK AT RUGBY.

Andy Jones, former Danker OF Rug
ty who was recently brought back
from Texas by U. s. marshals Is now
at his former home at Rugby and is
practically a free man. He is stop
ping for the present st the residence
of o. G. Rice, who formerly handled
a string OF horses for the bank presi-
dent at mat place.
New details as to where Jones has
been spending the many months that
he has been missing came to light
with Jones' trip to his old home.
According to statements credited to
him he has been engaged in the
mining business and he was in fair
way to clean up 100000, which
amount he says, he would have been
in possession of had the officials
been one or two days later. 10.
Rugby has been we'll stirred up
with Jones' return. Their former
banker has taken everything in a calm
and apparently happy manner. He is
meeting his old friends and speaks
freely to them, although having but
little to say of his trouble.
Before leaving Fargo he made a
statement to the effect that he had
not taken any money than that whi.r
belonged to him.
81 will mole than likely have
plenty to say at a later day and ex-
pect to be able to show that the state
ment l made to the effect that l took
no money belonging to any concern
that l WIS connected with it abso-
lutely the truth.
well, now said Jones when
asked where he went from North Da-
kota, I'D far rather talk about the
weather or some other subject. Let
it drop" .,~*e
Jones has always I:eer confident
since his arrest that he would have
no trouble getting bondsmen.
The bond that has been signed pro-
vides for the appearance Of Andy
Jones at the Minot term of the federal
court which convenes on October at
Minot
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

A young Swede who drifted into
Minot Tuesday with a check for $3.50
in his pocket besides considerable
cash, met a couple of strangers and
took them into his confidence. They
entered joint and started into a
poker game, and before they were
thru with the fellow, had all of hts
money, as we'll as his check The
matter was reported. to the police.
and the men located Wednesday morn
ing. They were placed in Jail, and
the check returned to the much wor-
ried young man, who had learned a
good lesson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23
AFTER CALAMITY HOWLERS
(Publthsed by Request.l


Fargo Forum-U. 8. Senator john
son has an article in the Petersburg
Rece I'd cf this week in which he con-
trasts an editorial in Fargo weekly
pu' LEGATION with one in st. Louis
daily. The Fargo creed is of the
calamity kind-in which the entire
country is headed for the demnition
nowWows, while the other is opttmis-
| tic in it's tenor. Commenting ON these
Senalor Johnson writes in The Re-
cord:
If Democrats like the editor of The
Searchlight, MIR. Boise, and near dem
ocraus, like the associate editor, Mr..
Cole, can convince the people, H..
that prosperity is adversely and, SEC
ond that the president of the United
States, the courts Of justice and ma
jority of the members of the house
and senate are dishonest and unpa-
triotic they may carry the next cleo
tion provided we have financial pan
! ic, scourge of yellow fever and a
| visitation of Asiatic cholera. A panic
alone. will not do it any more than
it did last year. Neither will a panic
plus fever alone, or cholera alone. A
combination of the three is rather a
remote contingency. s2i@ Fri III
remember very we'll when good
and great men like Greeley, Beecher,
and Carl Shurz led the revolt of 1872
against the republican party. The
wrongs against which they protested
we're real; and yet the party Of Lin
voln and Grant went marching on in
the main faithfully and efficiently
safeguarding the welfare, honor and
prosperity of this nation, while most
Of the leaders of the insurrection per-
ished miserably in the company of
their deluded followers in the 'politi-
cal wilderness. Shurz alone returning
like rrodigal son to eat the fatted
;alf Of forgiveness in his father S
.louse as secretary of the interior I'M
der Hayes, but never really trusted by
the real leaders of the party.
Senator Teller was as honest and
faithful a statesman as ever sat at the
council tables of our party. believe
he was sincere when l saw him with
tears in his eyes take UP his hat and
lead the famous march Of the free
silverites out of the convention hall at
st. Louis in 1896 Pettigcew and Du
Bois went With him and thousands of
honest voters followed
Few of them ever returned to the
fold. Pettigrew and DuBoise are still
with the democrats trusted more or
less unequivocally, iw':,'!n Teller, after
1erng used the the democrats for two
senatorial terms and thrown away last
spring like King Eear's "shelled peas
cod" is now mercifuNY. sheltered in
his old age and given comfortable
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23
Socialists Meet
Lynch, n. d., Sept. g
The Ward County Independent:

The Ward County Independent:
Gsutlemen:
1,he Lynch socialist Sunday school
met at the A. D. Briggs home Sun
day afternoon, Sept. 10, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Ester Briggs read a very inter
esting article written by a Baptist
preacher who has recently declared
Tor socialism in which he told why
he had joined the Socialists and what
Socialism stands for.
!qIhe Race" read by Katherine Dali
z!el was a picture Of the unfair, in
x,ulran race for the things necessary
70 human life r. w. Dalziel read a
brief account of the great strike OF
The workers OF Sweden and the way
funds are being freely subscribed
and forwarded from the workers OF
every civilized land to enable the
strikers to win. Revolt in Mexico by
Mrs. G. s. Howell. was an instructive
reading on the struggles OF our Mex
tcau working neighbors to free them
selves from the oppression OF Diaz
the. Butcher" Of Mexico. Mrs. l.. j
ektdmore read an editorial written
by Rev Edward Ellis Carr of the
Christian Socialist entitled "Revolu-
tlon." which told of the way the work
ers Of the whole world are agitating
IN favor of the working class owning
AR there is on it,. ,%--. 90.
NMiNions for Militarism" gave facts
end figures on"'o our enormous appro.
prtationS for army and navy and Wha.
NIL these millions would do if invest
cd in better things and was read by
caSs Howell: r. w. Dalziel read
tour Postal Deficit is Really a Sur.
n|lEs.' showing that if all mail matter
sent free were paid for by the differ
ant departments at regular rates we
ShotMd have a surplus OF 100000 a
year. g..
stricken with PARALYSIS" was a
trice account of how COL Dick Maple
editor OF the National Rip-Saw was
partially paralyzed recently.
THE Dawn Dawneth,' reminded us
1orcsblv that Socialism is coming and
coming rapidly, and no power -
ss.a,th can stop it for every time the
Trpnositio mis- argued that some enter
prise be owned and operated by mu-
ntcipa]ity, county, state or nation, a
step is made toward Socialism, be-
cause that coupled with public con-
trn! Is all there is to Socialism. The
Sunday school holds it's next session
a,n Sunday. Oct. 3, 1909.
r. w. Dalzie1, Secy
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

This is a good time to travel into
the western states. The Great Nor
them is giving a one way special
rate of S25 to nearly all points west
up to and including Oct! Is. This is
second class colonist ticket and al
lows stop overs at any station. The
Great Northern is also giving special
rates from AIinot to Conrad, Mont,
from Sept % to Oct. 5 on account of
the land opening under THE Carey act.