davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-04
The Parana river.

The Parma is 2,oC0 miles In length
and after the Amazon II the largest
river 10 South America.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fret Hofheinz. Sr, remains criti.
ally i'll at his home on lower Wash
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-04
THE WEATHER /
Waterways Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

General ConuItTUHs'
The day was cloudy with ram
measuring .C5 of an inch the nlghl
j efore. Rain fell also last night ne
wind reached a velocity OF 30 miles
an hour at p. M, and did some
4lanage. The government bulletin re-
rain from 13 points, none in
the upper valleys. Rising teHlpera-
trre IN reported NORTH OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-04

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin.
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-16
NO. 12

F. c. Hawkins, general manager of the Copper River and Northwestern railroad, says that 4,500 men will be rushed into the valleys of the Chitina and Copper rivers as soon as the ma terial and supplies can be distributed along the road.
 "Progress has made marvellous strides in Alaska. Ten thousand miles of railroad are under construction or pro- jected in the territory. The total mile- age is greater than that of two of the transcontinental lines in the United States" s."-Louisville Courier-J ournaI.
 Major Richardson is an army ottic CT He has never been given any powers or delegated by the people of Alaska or anyone else to lobby at Washington. No objection was ever made to him go- ing to the national capital every year and working for road appropriation, but now that he aspires to be govern ing power over Alaska and the des- tiuies of the people. we have a right to ask him as to his qualifications for the position to be filled. At the present time he belongs to the army, not at Washington lobbying and using bis knowledge of Alaska to assure the ad- minstration that the commission plan of government, with himself one of it's appointees, is just the thing for the Northland. We believe Major Richard son is sincere in boosting the commis- sion form of government. His military training is necessarily autocratic and has very little in common with the rights of the masses, the rank and file of the American people, and the fact that the major is lobbying for S7,50O year, when he should be attending to road appropriation business, is the best evidence that he is hardly the proper person for the place.-Cordova North Star.
 The following is part of an editorial appearing in the News-Miner of Fair banks: "The political importance of Alaska and the District of Columbia are identical, and it is the disposition of the government to make their gov ernments identical, and run the two districts in the same manner. Wher- ever it may have come from, whoever may be responsible for the belief or representation, the department has honestly believed that gambling is general all over Alaska. They believe there that by passing through door the Alaskan can find on any corner faro bank and roulette tables running full blast. Of course, there is no foun- dation for their belief. The contrary is the case. Yesterday we had the spectacle of Creek resident being tried for railing turkey at Christi mas. On Thanksgiving eve many cigar stores and saloons of Washington, D. C., engaged in the pastime of railing turkeys, and nothing was thought of it. In Washington, at that time, trading stamps and chances in drawing for valuable prizes were given out at the cigar and other stores with every pur- chase made there. The chance-taking pastimes and gambling that would cause sudden and complete activity on the part of the district attorney of Tan. ana and result in warrants being issued by the wholesale proceed uninter- ruptedly under tue rule of the attorney general of the United States in the District of Columbia"
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-16
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The Innoka produced 325O,0OOin 1909.
 The Iditarod is 100 miles from the Innoka.
 The Ketchikan Miner will become a weekly, says rumor.
 Ole J. Peterson froze to death last month on the Copper river.
 The Whitehorse dog poisoner nearly got an Indian child last week.
 A mining camp near Valdez was buried three times by the snow.
 W. J. Burger, of Nome, says the Iditarod is as good as Fairbanks, any way.
 Col. Jno. H. Conrad is in New York booming the Canadian Northwest and Alaska.
 Tyee has been taken off the list of supports of entry by the customs de- partment.
 351 placer and quartz claims have been recorded at Seward since Novem- Der last.
 The Seattle P.-I. has taken up the Guggenheim fight against Delegate Wickersham.
 The senate has passed the Nelson bill making Alaska special lighthouse district by itself.
 H. B. LeFevre, of Skagway, has graduated from the U. s. commissioner ship to the Alaska bar.
 A Juneau plumber has gone to Seat tie to help in the effort to elect labor union mayor in that city.
 Skagway had a small fire last week. The loss was nearly s1, 900. Fortunately there was no wind at the time.
 The river and harbor bill carries an appropriation of S100,OO0 for improve ments to the St. Michael canal.
 R. ". Jennings is prominently men tioned as the next democratic nominee for delegate to congress from Alaska.
 The Cordova North Star says six sandhogs from Miles glacier left on the Yucatan for the hot springs at Sitka.
 Joe Houston, an old-time Dawsonite, has located sixteen placer claims near Seward on the Alaska Central railway.
 E. H. Mack, clerk of the court at Fairbanks, has resigned and it is under stood that c. c. Page is slated for the job.
 Lieutenant Shackleton, who failed in his efforts to reach the South pole, will hunt big things in Alaska next sum- mer.
 A picture of likely pair of twins born at Nome, appears in Seattle paper. The mother was also born in Alaska
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-16

Cordovans want the coal land open right away. They will petition Presi- dent Taft to that effect.
 The Whitehorse Star wants to know if Alaskans are developing so fast that their politicians must be prizefghters also
 Unpaid taxes to the amount of SIP make a sale necessary in Wrangell to satisfy the demands of the muuici- paIity.
 Nome Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, adopted a resolution endorsing the policy of conserving our national re- sources.
 John l. White has been elected presi- dent of the '87 Pioneers; John Olds, vice president, and Richard Johnson, treasurer.
 George T. Snow and company of Skagway amateurs produced My Wife's Husband" at the Windy City last week.
 Dr.. Cunningham still believes that the government will give patents for the coal lands claimed by him and his associates.
 The Cordova House, a prominent hostelry in the Guggenheim city, has added top story, which has twenty two rooms.
 There are several vegetable farms on the outskirts of Seward which raise enough products to nearly supply the local demand.
 President Taft has changed his mind about coming to Alaska next summer. Instead he will watch the people wei come "Teddy."
 Alaska travelling men and business men of Ketchikan are guilty of putting into Seattle politics. They may be do ing it in retaliation.
 Eleven dredges were operated on Seward peninsula last year, and this year there will be twenty-one. It is predicted that the gold output will be doubled.
 While Dan Kain, of Valdez, was win ming fame as an exponent of good roads, the mining company he was manager for has slipped into the bank ruptcy court.
 In preliminary statement just is- sued by the geological survey it is shown that Alaska's gold production last year increased 800 over the previous year.
 A New York news item says that Belmore Brown, of the Explorers Club, will head an expedition to climb Mt. Mckinley. The expedition will leave Seattle next spring.
 Ed Minard, the Pelly farmer, reports that during the last season he and his partner raised eighteen tons of oats and two tons of barley on the Pelly flats. The grain was threshed and is being used by road houses along the winter stage road.
 seing a comet is popular diversion in number or Alaskan towns. Some contend that it is not comet, but star. Others think it may be two stars, but the general belief of those who stay at home nights is that it is the result of too much "Three-Star.' !
Douglas Island news., 1910-02-16

COfQOVa ana the copper IlE6l NdlloJ were visited by terrific blizzard the first of the month. August Anderson was frozen to death and many others had narrow escapes.
 English and American capitalists are at present perfecting plans for big railway project in the Canadian north west. Itis proposed to build a line of railroad from Winnipeg to the Yukon.
 Mackenzie & Mann, the big Canadian contractors, have purchased the Union and Ladysmith coal mines of James Dunsmuir for S11,0O0,000. It is sup posed J. P. Morgan furnished the cap ital.
 The recent blockade on the Valdez Fairbanks trail has heen lifted, and great quantities of freight are being sIedded toward the interior. The mail stages are again travelling on schedule time.
 The Seward representative of the Alaska Northern railroad-formerly the Alaska CentraI-has received or ders to start work in the machine shops and to prepare for operations in the spring.
 Impure mercury can be detected by pouring few globules out on to glass plate. Pure mercury will at once as sume spherical shape, while an i'm pure article will show a tail.-Mming Science.
 Judge Peter Overfeld, who was originally assigned to the Fairbanks division, thinks he should have the use of revenue cutter if he has to stay in the Valdez district How would a flying machine do?
 Late reports from the wreck of the barge Quatsino, coal laden, which was lost on Grey island, B. C., in October, are that the vessel, after remaining fast on the rocks for two months, slid into deep water several weeks ago.
 Wada, the Jap sent to the Iditarod by the Seward Commercial club, has wired from Diskaket that he has examined the Iditarod diggings and finds Otter creek, Willow and Bonanza show pros poets, while the other creeks are blanks.
 A group of Alaska prospectors few years ago sold for S250,000 what is known as the Bonanza group of copper claims on the Chitna river of the Cop per river basin. Since they parted with the property it has been sold for s11,OOO,OOo.
 The Cordova North Star, in com menting on the position of Major Richardson at the national capital as lobbyist for legislation that "does not concern him other than so far as it might advance his own interests" says: "As a candidate for position which carries with it law-making and execu- tive powers, we do not see the major in the same light as when travelling about the country and making good fellow of himself and spending the road ap- propriation money. It would be a good idea to publish detailed report of his expenses in connection with the road commission in Alaska before seriously considering him as candidate for a public position, even if it is an ap- pointive ofice."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
cj1tcn heiti9cr SliItenonfol Scr 3obn
ouSdcluprier nur0c.
WtchmGrfte.

Gbicn9p, 10. Schr. - NiuopicE.
-3uiubr 5000; Mortt itctiN; Stier2
i.75 bis 500; &iibc $50 his 5.25;
Rinocr $40 bis 600; 9itllcn 400
bis 5.25; SGlbcr 800 bis 900; Stod-
cra unO SccocrS $40 biz 5.i0.
Shmeine. 3uiuhr $4,000; DC,
%uicoriNcr; Gboitc lhlpcrc $50 bis
$50; Builders SO bis S.S5; lcid,tc
aemiiht $40 bis $50; Ghcicc lcid,tr
$50 bis SO; EodiuQ $50 bis SO;
Scrtcl S,2j is $50; Souptpcrf1uie
$50 bis $50.
Sf)oic. - 3uiubr i2,00O; Mortt
i5c. bis DC. uicoriocr; Sfnic $50
bis 100; 2Gmmer 1.25 bis $50;
SGbrlin0e 100 biS $50.
&onioS Gitn, NO. 10. 6etr.
-HinOpicb.- 3uIilbr 10000; SticrC
Ghoicc Grport 60 bis 7.25; 1lt.c
5.25 his 600; mcitlidlc Sticrc 10
bis 600; StofcrS mo 6ccbcra leo
bis $50; iiihlihc Sticrc 400 bis
G,25; iiibIid)c aiibc 300 bis 10;
Ncinliid)c 0iibc $40 bis 5.25; bciri.
id)c Hinocr $50 bis 600; 9ullcn
l.t5 bis 5.25; aGIbcr 400 bis 500.
Sdnueine. 3ltiubr 5000; Martt
itcti1; Cop SO; @ouptpcrtGric III
$50 biS $50.
II. 2. CARDS, EIttsbnr0, ga. 10.
Tcbr. - Minopieb. - &orrotb Icid)t
Gboicc $50 bis 100; Eriuno $50 Bis
SO.
Sd)oic. - Gorrotb out; Erinlo he.
Tiers $50 bis Go; GulIa mo or0i.
mare 300 bis 400; 2Gmner 600 Bis
$50; &col GolpeS $50 bis 10.
Sdnncinc. - 3uiuhr gut; Yrima
ihmerc mo mittlerc 800; id)tpcre
0orfcrs 800 bis 9,05; lcid)tc Aor.
tcra $40 bis so; Ncrtel 9.15 bis
9.2O; rnllbc SEQ bis $50.
Cincinnati. ., 10. 6ehr. 49,
Hinbnich. - 3uiubr 1872; Morft tic.
tig; quite Clippers $50 bis $50; or.
oinGrc 30 bis i.65.
Sd)meinr. - 3uillbr 2l15; Morti
lcbboft; Builders mo Sbippcr $50
bis $50; oroin0re 500 bis $50.
Sd)ofc. - 3uilr6r $50; Mortt tic.
tig; 300 bis $50; 2Gmmcr. l0c. lis
t5c. nicori9ct, 800 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11

SemonOcnt, 5etn Sic 0ic6Itablsge'
idjif,te bcfannt mar, InlaB 5ur Nr,-
3cic Dab. Mbenteuerlide Sheen fic.
len Soifmann Elm, oie or gleid tpic.
ser, ii6er lie lGd)clito, perlporf. Cr
Itrif lid, iiber bic Stirn - pS nuBte
Iid) ia MIN gucS balo bon ieIblt En-
fl6rcn.
Gnolif - cn6Iih fam sic ermor.
tctc Nnttport. Soffmonn iuar ulicnh.
lid, ncilQierig ullb baIti9 Hurd)fIogen
cline alloen sic meniecn @orte. Cine
@cItGtigung. Gin 2dhcIn Der pc.
f~rieoiqung aing iibcr icill @eiid;t.
,Seubnpr felt orei 8odlcn fra1f
bier. TronSport,tniahi9.
@ohlen6crg.~
Gam id,iittcltc Soiimonn och
8opi. 5eit orei @odcn? Milo un'
gefGbr icitbcm ser Giebitabl ousge.
fiihrt uuroc. ltnmitteIbor Nonoh
uuuBta Scubncr nod, e, Qefonuncn
iein. 3os war bod mnerfi6rlidl
SAB mon crit bc,te feline 6irmo Der.
itGnoigt bate. 0od pc5n oil hoS
9toh0cnfcn uno @riibeIn, no CT hoh
Nacs iett criobrep miro. 0o Seltb'
ner trnnSportutidbig mar. mubte c.
nobl BORT pernommen perben, ,tno
hos nor 10 ifnel nls mo8lib ST.
pcronloilcn.
0ic StnotaonmItihoit Ser nutii,'.
lid, Nieie l,ellc @erouna iofort mitGe.
ttciIt lullroe, anb S%olfntann oe:t
Iuitraq, nad g. SIT iabren mo
Seubner su erncbmen. SofimanH
mar G%erienigc, Ser ON ge1oneNtcn
ole Gin5ctbeiten BON Gniong an per
fol9t bate, unb mar oober mobl Die
qrcignctitc 8erionliGfcit Ser nrait
Nicie Niiiion nit @rSiiht al,f Griolg
iibertragen fonnte.
Soifmnnn, Scr sipar felt aui oie'
ien auitros gerefnct bate, ipnr
bod crircut, ibn gu erbalten,
bern cr brcnltc boroui oaS ongcIoll.
oenc @crf lelbitsu gnbe 5u bringen.
GdrncQ bate er ulteS erIcoigt, Die er'
furbrrli6en @eieble Qcgebcn uno al
les CUR 8eiie oorhereitct. Der &C.
iunbcrc Sut. ser 0omcurod ulo Der
crbrodcne Trcior mnroen ci19epodt,
besolcidcu ole Don ibm uno Scbnert
Qen1ohten p0otoGrapbiidcn Iufnobs
men 9cffers - man fonnte olele
9ingc epentucll 9cbrandcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
SrherfnluTs-@ Grterinnen.

Srl. Glen q. ca D;oite, Oberipdrierin, G:.
If23. Waoifon.2toeire.
ri. Nebecea Wi. Gonfr. gr. ISL. Varf.abe.
,srf. 3uIia 9aluiba 8eib, Gr. 1928, wldoi'
5rI. piaion oclisrntb. g'r. 1910, gsorb,fno.
fnn.SirnEe.
Srl. Mnranreiee G. astrebr, tit. "a. Sft'
,5ruriIinsS irnbc.
mi. g. N. gtofb, sr. 1895, surbs Gntaiu. ctr.
SRI. Minnie Gee DlurpbD, ytr. 627, gHeit.
sri. Sennie g. geiuinan, Nr. 053. @ctt.
iSr1hiIirsS irnbe.
sri. Sba e. 2ibbb, Dir. 3f5, Mcro.Garron'
ionsslpenle.
9duf,gtrnbe.
SRI. GTisabetb Collins Gee. Dir. 1928. aarf,
siberuc.
HrI. Cha W. Sinior. g2r. 2202, Suf,strahe.
esrI. MofuIic G. qnceIie, NaIpert sfpnrtmcnfs.
Sri. SeIen Bacon, Ir. 1918, SnrforbssIbeniS.
Fri. Grace u. @rimhNanb, Nr, s0i. 4dWfit.
tpns1erruee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
$4,000 SdDaocnerias.

Cos angclcS, Gol.. 10. 6ebr.
- u. u. YeG murOen bier gerihtlid,
$4,000 SdJaocneriab gegen Den 3abn.
er5t q. u. Sbom jugeiprofell mel
der i'm Dor Sobren brei 3Gbne 500
,inO eirien oopon III ieine 2uitrobre
fcaen lieb. 3pei Sabre boraui er.
frantic Yea mo 1uuroe aui 1uber.
%tuIoie beIanoeIt, bis idIieblid bei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Iuftions-I nseigen.

&e8en Der urbrrfiiluna meiues 0aareupnnio
Huo mt Baum fit eineu immeufeu
SaGerbauss9 5u ~idaifeu,
p%crfuufe i'd
morgcn, Snmftaa IL. Tebrnar,
um 10 tibr @prmittass,
ctn grpRee nHo reidlbaltigrs Hiiurtimcut
fetner NIB mittelgRter
MDbeln
ncn Ino furie 3eit bcrnHt,
onn 0GbrIfnnten uno Gartic'n, bic ben SaIShnit
a%nfsebsn. Sd reuue UeSuuSere sic
gclammtcn GfFeften cincr &uhuung,
81 bcanemem @crfauf mad
bier gcbrad)t.
InReroem fcinc pcrsolSetc 8eiimS.
limb Gpniol-S picacl, Sdlai5immcr..
Garlor', Sibliuthcfs, Sallcn. nno
Spciic5immrr.W 6bel in grufer Nns.
pabi, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Hmltc,
Grebitiblc, %ilbcr, @rie.a.Srac ul0
Gllgemelnc &urlsbaltS- Gillette.
ScrTuuf poittin.
ti2) Z. Y. Gaburg, @ultirnator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Wilia Terraces,

M%tlSa.Npenue aub HarfprbsJloab.
SIS III Mnes, mas Gle brauGen, Nm etu
@rnubii6 81 fanfen. Rir bantu andl sur
6anS gegen feihte NbSahlnngen. 100 0rnne.
itilde felt benz Is. Mat ~perfauit. 4OT Hrpfit
pe0nsrt. IN NpIse gerbcNerRna Der 6arfprb.
Woab. Wlnnerl an interxehmansSsett hat
uodi ute Grfptac geu onnrn. 6pmnten etc nan
bier an trgeno etncm Errftage uber eonmtaa.
GaS, Haiier, eduie auf hen Gigeuthnm.
rs Iiuuten 5nm Matbhan9 (5e. Jclrprei1)
&eb6- & gShttc.
esnntngs Seu gan5 Tag. Nob1 .5Ulte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Cine Icitenc Weleaenheit.

@unberf65ne Sciniaib ouf bent 2ans, 90
sder outer goSer, fnones s.3tnnrler s9otf'
hnus, quite ilene StdIlaebdioe ulo fdones Sbtt
10 Mctlet bon Baltimore. nnbe bel Gtdiiur,
SbuIe. Gtore nfp. 9reis $500. Pei Scr.
mann ynoenbpop, Simmer Gr. 1915, @ais
tier gloe.. III saprb'6tarirs.s trahe.
fNp.S--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11

VI a $. - 3uilibr S9,i75 @nid)cl;
&crInn0t bon Den Glepatorcn 3602
9uldcl; GlcuniorensGorrotb 1872,
GGG Bilidlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11

Confederation gnGG 60 ........t09tt no
Scurgc'6 Greet e II. : Go..,....ta0 i29E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Baltimore Marftberidlt.

NuIitm 10. 6cbrltor 1910.
Mcbl.-- 3uiubr 3l19 S0licr, cilt-
idlicblid) 27i 6Giicr 5u Occult Eoint
uno POI 61iicr 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
Seutinc Sdllll

@ciBcr Mr. =, ic nod
@cluift. 53H-5l
&eiBcr Nr. 3, ic nod)
8cluid)t. 52lE.-53
8eiBcr pr. 4, ic had
Ncmld)t. ........... 81 oil.
@clniid]tcr 9tr. 2...... - -5215
@crniid)tcr Nr. 3...... 81 -5tlh
Noa1 3uInbr III 9uid)el;
ol'3 ocn G%lcontorcn juriidgejoQcrl
1852 9llId)el; elcpotorcn Torrutb
l6,G5S 9nid)cl.
Scntigc SdlnBrntc:
Hr. 2 lucltlIdcr 8oqacn 80 80
Nr. 3 pcitlid)cr Rog1cn 81 SO
9tr, : Hoggcl. 49,. 80 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
0cutiac Edlln6rotc:

Wnf ,}llIllNr GUb1 Wllld'c. !;
mis- Den Glcuotorcn 5uriid0cJogcr
5226 Nuld)cl; Glcpaiorcn = Torrntb
1922 @nid)cI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
MsiIcn FIR 10 ycar

gnrIpr, sfusfiattnna. ) etidc. nit Iopeftrie
cber GeioeiisSclonr iiberaoeer. SIG; s!lte &c,
4 Co., Oh Ct.8apette.s f. ct. Saul s3f5.
(Sau23, t4ED r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11
gu ~berfanfeu.

s96dent.ife t~tnfpiten, On
ciufflichiidl 8rrno5ins, s.SJ
eteucrn uus sSaiiermietbe,
Gautpn.s trabc, 5wiIhen Baltimore. nnb sput'
baro.Strnfe.
Grfcricuiier, r1mifhe Siegelitcinr, teiu 9Jh'
~ftretdcn benbtbiat; Nafdbtdnoer i'm 9elier;
feline aiiMc uuo Saoe5immcr; Sanalanihlnk;
gia.tcs Strnf~npfiaitcr.
GIrinc Sanr.In5ablung ieidlte ScoitgnnGet.
StetS sur Seiidtignng niier.
Ibe Spicpb 6. @Bitc &caltp So.
(gob4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-11

&ci5en.- 3uiubr 5797 9uihej +;
%crionbt BON ben Glcpoturcn 709t
9uidcI; Glcpotorcn Norrotb 672g.
316 Vuidcl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-15
State University School.

Claremore, Okla, Aug. 15.-Last
year We. had occasion to note the
fact that the State University
school of Claremore would open It's
doors for the first time to the
young people of the state This
school has just completed its first
session with remarkable suceS5--the
enrolment running, as the catalogue
shows, to more than four hundred
students OF both sexes.
The school occupies a somewhat
unique position. Under the law. it
is preparatory 10 the University
OF Oklahoma and other institutions
of higher learning A. and NJ
college and the Normal schools. An
examination of the course Of study
shows that there is not only recog-
milton of this fact; but that the
courses of study are so arranged.
We note particularly the courses in
tel5graphy, the home-makers course,
and the one denOminated industrial
Any young man or woman graduated
from this school should be able 20
go out into the world at least
fairly equipped to make an honest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-15

In 1900, when the Rough Riders
held their first reunion al Oklahoma
City, Governor Barnes and Colonel
Roosevelt. then the vice presidential
nominee. were The chief figures in an
amusing incident II was claimed by
some that Barnes humilia.ed Roose-
welt by trying 10 take from the Rough
Riders some OF the saddles they We're
using in their parade
Adjutant General Pert Orner, now
OF Kansas City said the mistake oc-
CURED because two boxes OF saddles
had been shipped together from Gutn-
RE 70 Oklahoma City, one for the
governors staff and one for the Rouzh
Riders officers Some one sole six
saddles belonging to the governors ;
stan and turned them over to the.
Rough Riders.
Barnes ordered Orner 10 ask Roose-
Welt to ask if the governor staf could
have the saddles after the Rough Rid
ers had finished their parade, stating
that the Oklahoma militia was not to
parade until later It was charged
that some OF the cowboy Rough Riders
had stolen the governors saddles, but
nothing more was said after the eX
element Of the moment had subsided
Ex-Governor Barnes has been three
times mayor OF Guthrie and recently
was understood 10 be a candidate for
the Guthrie postmastership.
Barnes has two sons in the United
States service. Commander Bar,
Harry Barnes Of the army
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-15

in such manner as each may deter
mine; and
Whereas, the people of this state
are agg-essNely in the lead OF every
great public movement.
Now, therefore. !. Charles y.
Haskell governor OF Oklahoma, do
hereby issue my proclamation and
call upon all good citizens whose
convenience will permit to attend
such national convention; and !
hereby urge the governors and may
OTIS of all states and cities, and all
organizations, 10 send suitable rep
resentatives to this national couyen.
ton and promote in every possible
" ay this great movement for gooa
roads.
In testimony whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and caused
10 be affixed the great seal of the
s,ate OF Oklahoma. this 18th day
Of August, 1910, al Oklahoma City.
&C. " HASKELL,
"(Seal.) Governor
tom SMITH,
Secretary of State"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-15

living. Work begins with the eighth
grade and runs through four add
tional years.
The state has been generous in
providing a beautiful building, 15o
by 81, containing % rooms. This
building has been equipped with The
most moiern laboratories and furui-
ture.
The people of Claremore are earn
est in the support of the school.
Rogers county backs them strongly;
and We note that, though in its
first year Its stduents We're drawn
from fifteen counties of Oklahoma
anl ten states-certainly a good be
ginning
The president of the school. DR..
Edmund D. Murdaugh, is one well
known in educational circles in Ok
lahoma, and, if past attainments be
any evidence of power, the faculty.
drawn from the various universities,
both east and west, is evidently a
very strong one.
This school will open September
14th. 1910.