The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-30

out of brain and muscle. And for
what purpose, for the Advancement of
mankind, for the extension of ciyili-
cation. Everywhere. in every field Of
human activity, and through all the
periods OF the words progress. has
ID been the writer's or the docrs of
things who have accomplished the re-
suit?
"Napolou Bonapartc, the great
archotypc of military achievement.
may be looked upon rs 4 bloody usur.
per. a tyrant a scOurgr of mankind,
and 50 he seemed ct the near view.
2u' history views things i'm a Ions
perspective and now We know that
though he seemed TO have wrought
and s. uushtcrcd and dcya .at,l for
hs own ACKNOWLEDGMENT, he WAS stii
a ciyiliziug AGENT and advanced he
cause of human freedom more rap
Idly during his short but feycrsh CO.
raor than any man that ever lived
viewing him, understand. from the
standpoint OF human government and
governmental agencies.
The providence that raised him up to
his pinnacle, laid him low upon tn"
rock OF 81. Helena. and there, looking
back over his career. he summed it all
/ A, Tn. Ia. Al IN lt,u I'm . ~
every one OF which tinglc with the
glory of achievement and high pur-
pose:
II felt the Infinite within me. !
closed the abyss OF anarchy and
/ brought order out of chaos. ! cleansed
the Rcyo ution, cnnob'ed the people,
and made the Kings strong. have
awakod all ambitions, rewarded all
merit and enlarged the borders of
glory
And, whether We accord him all
the glory OF achievement which he
Gained in these grandiloquent words
We know that 10 this day. the influ
/ oncc of Napoleon, as master of
[ achievement, of action, a great doer
OF things. remains. an cnlivcning and
stimulating influence. teaching weak
er men and stimulating them to
aroused energy.
when he was asked as to his meth.
Cd of life-the rules by which he ac-
complished so much--hc answered:
II am always working. | think
much. II appear always 10 be
ready TO meet every emergency, TO
confront ever problem, 1t Is because,
before undertaking any enterprise, |
have long considered II and have thus
foreseen what could possibly occur. 1t
Is no genius which suddenly and Sc
cretly reveals TO me what have TO
10 in some circumstances unforeseen
by o;hers-it Is my own meditation
and reflection and work. | am always
working-when dining, when at the
theater--I waken at night in order 20
work"
The lesson of this is plain the
great things OF this world are accom-
p lshed by the workers-the men who
do thin gs-they are the men who pro.
ducc the results.
'MarcOni's wireless elcSraphy, the
most modern discovery has revolution.
ICED the means OF communication as
no learned essay or thrilling poem
might ever do. In every line OF sci
cntifiC research IL is the man who does
that furnishes to the writer the sub
iects upon which to write. In the
world of medicine there have within
the last century been wonderful
strides made, No work on surgery
could have given TO the profession the
/ clear concise way 70 treat by b,ood-
| less surgery the hip joint disease and
with which Lolita Armour was af-
fected and which was cured by the
great Austrian surgeon, Lorcnz, who
not only effected that cure but went
about giving free clinics TO physi-
/ clans eager to learn this wonderful
treatment. When new serums or toxic
/ treatments are discovered. essarys are
| no written as to their merits, but
experiments are made on lower ami.
nal life, and the cause OF science ad-
yanced-Pasteur and Koch stand as
types OF wonderful effort In that line.