davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
Stop
Diarrhoea
Wakefield's
Blackberry Balsam

Quickly s.O7s Diarrhoea. Dysentery
Cholera Infansum and all bowel troubles
without c0nstipating- No opium noI
,tber habit forming drugs. Accept only
wakeneid's. It cures after other remedies
fan. $50 or bottles Tor tLeO. EveTywhers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
on ADVANCE IS POSTED.
praire Oil and Gas Company Gives
Notice.

Tulsa. Okla. sept iS.-The Pre-
iria OH and Gas company To-Day post
"a a sc advance in oklahoma OIL,
which vas af once net by the Gull
pine line company and the Texas
company. This oil brings nP 70 epc
barrel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
Re 20@5Aysss1G
"Hoot Man" The Ginghams of
the Highlandsare Here. To be
Worn by Guthrie Pretty Lassies

paids they they
their ansman Sotchman Pds pd for his plaids
his clans. Plaid his hobby.
These ginghams ended their long voyage
the pids pds solid
you want them for trimming But aids are the feature Yes and different they
arethe
the nts from the frost bitten shade reflection
We displaying them todayhy
terday We've hundreds
thrifty Guthrie
what will these the best gnghams the -
l5c yardthey 25c yadbut they 33 1YN
Tfhes the #s@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
MANpolIN oLew 70 MUROCRs
Farmland Sought for Double Killing
Al Anoka. MINI.

Minneapolis. Mianu Sept 1S-A
sar,n hand known as lin Is sought
In connection with ihe murder ol
Airs Waltef Bolton and her cousin
FRANK a1dward Rhoades, who we're
,snaaa Shot 20 death ON the Boioh
farm N Anoka coun =.
Five dollars in money and mana'
lin had been taken from the Bolton
home. and what is teheved 10 De a
stolen mandolin was found In a 81
Paul pawnshop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-18
aANkgR.ooNvleTs MusT wIAT

Federal parole Board VIII Not deet
Until September 25
I.eayenworth. Kas.. Sept 1S-Hear-
ing az the parole eases of John r
Walsh and twelve other bankers
which was scheduled 70 be taken up
by the parole board az the federal
prison here today has been postponed
until September -. Chairman ladow
OF the board. non ia atlanta, Gas was
unahle 90 reach here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

Red river we're thrilling. The pic
lures accompanying this portion of
the address were particularly attrac-
tive and showed the Red river iii the
northern country ais one OF the most
picturesque streams on the American
continent
His First Visit TO Fargo.
AT the Waldorf hotel, shortly after
his arrival in the city last evening
Mr.. Thompson Seton told d Forum
representative OF his first visit ii
this city twenty mine years ago, when
ne came here for the purpose OF Sc
curing q permanent location.
notice most wonderful change
IN the city today be said pleasantly.
was here Mar. 20, 1882. and at thai
time there was nothing but elevators
All over this portion Of the country
remember the day I was in Fargo
perfectly There was an awful bltz-
Yard, but do you know that from thai
experience ! gained a great deaf that
was afterwards useful to me IN NV
writings"
Mr. Thompson Seton liz active in
the movement Of the boy scouts and
his wife, who writes under the name
OF Grace Gallatin Thompson seton ana
who IL the author OF Al Woman TEND
erfoot and A Nimrods wife. heads
the girl scout movement which il now
growing and widespread.
Mrs. Thompson Seton is devotine
all her time to the girl scouts OF AM
erica and Is writing exclusively for
their magazines now" he told THE
Forum representative. He stated thar
his latest literary effort was a work
emitted The Arctic Prairies. which he
said would soon be issued. Tho
story of Rolf in the woods ID his lat
est published volume. a story of j
small boy who loves nature.
Preceding the lecture last night
tHere was an excellent musical given
by Fargo's best musical talent. THE
fine programme opened with an organ
number which included two selec-
tons, Meyerbeer's Coronation March
and Lemare's Andantino. which was
Rendered by Prof. George Ralf
kurtz Of the Fargo Conservatory Of |
Music.
Miss Jennie L. Champine gave
Becker's Springtide and responded to |
an encore, The famous Cantiouel
DArmour by Liszt was given by Miss
Aslaug Olson which was wen re-
ceived.
Miss AIDA Blakeslee sang the Song
OF Thanksgiving by Allesten and re-
sponded with the well known Sweet
Lavender when she was recalled for
an encore. Prof. Harry Bemrens Of
the Dakota conservatory gave vio-
lin number from Massenet and Mrs.
ernest r. Wright sang Hayden's with
Verdure Clad, with an organ accom-
paniment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

stated he had frequently been asked
II all the stories told in Wild Animals
Have known were true, and he had
always answered that thew were both
truth and fiction. He stated that
the deductions made were all true
though some of the things related no
man had seen and others he had not
seen himself but others had. Further
than this he said he had simply given
MS little fur-covered heroes speech
which made Il appealing to the read
err and held his attention SO that he
became interested in the wild animals
and their lives.
III ! simply told in that book what
saw and the mere actions ar tbe
animals themselves 1t would become
nothing more than a dictionarv of
which the reader would soon tire. SO
made each animal tell his own
story and In that way gave a little
narrative to each incident
He began with vivid description
OF the cottontail rabbit, giving some
amusing incidents In connection with
mis- study of these animals. told OF its
enemies and OF a mother rabbits fight
with a black snake to save her Young
The more interesting feature az Mr.
Thompson Seton's lecture came near
the close when he Initiated the calls
or the moose, the gray wolf and other
animals His last pictures and de-
scriptions OF the call of challenge to
the moose and then the love call from
the COW moose In the wilds above
Winnipeg along the shores OF the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
ERNEST THOMPSON-SETON'S
LECTURE ON WILD ANIMAL S

The lecture OF Wild Animals Have
Known, by Ernest Thompson Seton,
the naturalist and author Of the we'll
known book of that name, at the Ma
sonic temple last night was one of
the best educational treats the people
Of Fargo, as well as the instructors
OF North Dakota, have enjoyed in a
long time.
Mr.. Thompson-S Seton, which name
was originally Seton Thompson and
changed about eight years ago, was
more than entertaining and logical
in the stories he told and the num-
erous reductions he made in regard
to the lives and haunts of the various
beasts of the fields and forests. His
lecture was well illustrated by a large
number of excellent pictures which
were thrown on the canvas and
which revealed many animals includ-
Ing the great moose in the places he
frequents In the Winnipeg woods
along the shores of the Red River OF
the North.
The lecturer has given many years
to the study of wild animals and Of
quadrupeds which are considered of
the tanner variety and has spent much
or his time in the wilds Of the far
north. He impaired a wonderful
amount of his experiences to his audi
ence last night In his lecture in the
brief time allotted to him. and proved
quite interesting from the moment he
began until his final words were
spoken
In beginning, Mr.. Thompson Seton
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

cartoons. Doesn't the big girl too?
a Dig daily paper is a liberal edu-
cation in itself. Current events dis
cussed freely by teacher and taught
always give the right proportion to
events worth while, and the 60 by to
the accidents and offenses. No small
gain that is for a lad when he goes
out into life for himself. He is not
likely then to subscribe for The Po-
lice Gazette, as / have seen lads here
In North Dakota. The rural tele-
phone has come since then. In 1sOs-9
| saw what boon that was in the
lives Of lonely wives in the Mouse
river loop. and boys and girls kept
In touch with larger life without fac
ing the idle hours of our little towns
from 4 p. m. till curfew, or the ours
ing words of the men by the livery
barn, whose tongue is set on end bv
the too frequent visits of the boot
logger. Nor had we then the pupils
reading circle. as large and full as we
have 1t now. o yes, we had the move
ment in 1894, and some bright earn
est souls took hold, but we had sever
al seasons of spare crops and even
none at all-1910 and 1911 have held
oountiful crops compared with 1890
and 1923. But are we living up to
our privileges in our library work?
hear superintendent say, 1T goes
In waves and we are now in the
trough"
Dear friends; life more abundantly
is assuredly what follows earnest IL
brary work and the diplomas of the
reading circle work are a strong
means Of gaining that end A ranch
err in the early days said "If INV
children even make dissipation of
reading I shall know who to blame"
and he meant the schoolma am. She
answered, Sir. l am not afraid"
Today his eldest son If the auditor of
one OF our new counties, was appoint
ed by the governor, made good and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

courses in manufacturing and the
building trades.
Auxiliary Agencies.
I'M keeping with the educationa
notifications under consideration, the
effort to reach and benefit all phases
OF human life has employed a num-
Ter Of auxiliary agencies. Notably,
medical inspection of school children.
with is purpose Of disease prevention
and Of removing remediable defects,
has not only shown the handicap
upon the child's activities when work
ing under sub-normal physical condi-
tons but 1t has awakened the public
to an appreciation of the fact Of great
economic loss through lowered ef-
fcfency, and the greater social loss
which pervades all walks OF human
adult life which result from prevent
able diseases, to the end that instruc-
ton shall now be such as to result
in a widespread intelligence respect
ing the laws OF health as directly re-
lated to the life environment. And
the vacation school, or the unbroken
school year finds its advocates.
And the notifications of the ira
ditional courses of instruction has
been going on In the institutions for
higher learning also, due to the ex-
pansion Of knowledge to industry.
In other words, the institutions for
ligher learning are rejecting the
ideals OF the people, which have un-
dergone fundamental changes. So
radical have these changes been that
society has organized new types of
higher institutions for educational eff
fort-scientific schools, technical
schools, agricultural colleges, etc.
The most important representative
of the people in the modification or
the traditional courses of the higher
institutions has been the high schoci
Such a function Of the high school Is
but a natural one because 1t is near
the people, and in its administration
it lis well understood that III 1t fats
tc reflect the ideals Of society. other
forms OF social effort will supplan1 it.
I'm conclusion, may say, as de-
duction from the foregoing remarks
II the III esentation can be 50 iig1ifietl, |
that the distinctive progress that has
been made In education during the |
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

/, was elected by the people and re-
elected. The other members of the
family are all good citizens HOLDING
their own. Let us have in the rural
schools the best OF the high school
graduates, to bring something OF
their larger measure into rural life.
but let them bring 1t unspoiled by too
large share of social evenings.
which they will miss in the country.
where chores reign in the early even
Ing. Let our high school graduate
teachers look into the goal, they will
then see that the many classes which
make the teacher busy leave the pupil
much to do for himself; to think and
TO study. and that teacher for each
grade Peeps pupils always in the
limelight, always on the qui vive, and
leaves little time for reflection for
that growth In the dark and silence
which gives us much OF the best of
life
Long have / remembered a teacher
in my youth, woman pointing out
to me the men In the teaching and
preaching professions alike, who were
still doing excellent work in their
70's and sos, they were all sons of
the farm and the country life. TO
you and me. my friends. to whom
falls the work of the one-room rural
school. let the thought come and stay
that for one boy in our desks who
reaches up and climbs the ladder to
such eminence-- there are nineteen
who fill up the rank and file. and
these nineteen form the great base OF
teh middle class OF life, the backbone
of any country and any civilization
the world has yet seen and it ia our
privilege to point out the way for
them ALL
God grant an outlook to you and
me, that we may follow Him, who
blessed the children, and babe the
man who loved Him, Feed his
lambs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

present decade. of which the year
1901 has been an important ons
Is evinced through several well-estab-
lished principles which have grown
out or administrative experience in
the modification of formal education.
Chief Of these principles Is that
society no longer deems it expedient
to educate for leadership alone, but
has come to recognize that since every
child is born into society and must
conform to the conventions of society,
it therefore becomes the social right
Of all to have guaranteed to each OPP
portunity for training that will 1T
for train in that field of activity
which choice may determine"
The afternoon session was concluded
with music.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02
TEACHERS
AN ANNOUNCEMENT

The EHson reproductions q the
worlds
II A. M TO 10 r.
NJ. ~NN -Ss
This remarkable collection
ure shasspsare Venice
and Flemish Schools French school
School,
tory ~ being q exhibitor until Saturday W..
~ s~
pictures Of our scho0
ie tn or
Association
~ @ -19
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

A spade with one edge sharpened
and turned up at right angles has
been invented by wisconsin man
for trimming walks and cutters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

A cane fitted with lenses and mir
rors to enable person to look over
the heads of the crowd has been in
vented by French optician.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-02

RESTORED 10 Health by Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable COMPOUND
woman who is sick and suffering and won't at least
try medicine which has the record of Lydia E. Pnkhams
vegetable Compound IS it would almost seem, to blame
Tor ner own wretchednes Read what this woman says:
richmond Mo- - When my second daughter eighteen
months old specialists
OF liberation i'm had sinking spells
an9 was to be i'm conditions My father
and hro. S we pry Lydia f. vegetable C0mpouhha
gu me SIX bottles soon began to improve and pc
Deen taken strong
Iens nardiy recognized great the change Mrs
WOOusOn hranstetter, RtchmOnds Mo.
There are literally hundreds of thousands of in
the United States who have been benefited by this famous
Old remedy which produced from roots and herbs
thirty years ago by to relieve womans suffering
Kead what another woman SAYS
Die compound for myself
qualed Tor all female diseases
wish every mother in America could be persuaded
would De suffering among then.
an always glad to speak Il.
nns NegeCabIe Compound at
James t. Lawrence, JOnesborO Texas.
Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we pub
sn are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that Lydia E.
Plnkhams Vegetable Compound had the virtue to help
these women will help any other who is suffering
from the same trouble2
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkhanls Vegetable GS@S>A
compound has remedy N%M\NNP
female ulss No sick iustca mn - WSSAAM
ners0n VINO Will not try this famous M q Ap
made exclusively from roots and herbs and II YY
mas thousands of cures to its credit Ii ~ II
1T the slightest trouble ~ A@37 ~
do not understand, 10 Mrs.. MN
Ptnkham aG advice-ita cINNS-[M%NI
xree and always helpful SSSS4SSzzIIS2SS0
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-13
Straw Hata.

The earliest makers of straw hats
were unquestionably the Chinese.
Their work was by no means rough
in character, but plated and sewed
together with considerable skill, as
may be seen today in the neighbor-
hood Of Canton. In Europe hats
were first made in Paris by Swiss
so early as 1404, and we find men,
toned among the entries of an
inventory Of the effects of Sir
John Fastolfe, 1859, "four strawen
hattes," showing them to have been
great rarities. Coryatt mentions
them as worn in Provence, with a
hundred seams, lined with silver
and curiously worked. Tuscany,
with Leghorn as the center, took
up the work early in the fifteenth
century and has maintained it with
considerable skill ever since.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-13
Improvement Society's Blue
Book.

The Woodstock Improvement So
ciety has issued a Blue Book
1911," giving a list of the resident
and nonresident life and annual
members of the society. The men,
bership list shows as well the, extent
to which the society's work has in
terested present and former resi-
dents, and regular and occasional
summer visitors. The society was
organized in 1904.
In it's seven years existence the
society has done a remarkable werk
in improving and identifying the
village, and it's membership and in
fuence are steadily increasing
AS special work the society is
this year cooperating with the trus-
tees in the general improvement of
the park.
The society now has 81 life MEM
bers, of which l3 are resident mem
bers and eight nonresident; 2I1
annual members, of whom lab are
resident and 68 nonresident. The
total membership is 232
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-13
shes Sorry She Didn't.

"Do you remember" she asked,
"that you said once that unless I
promised to be yours the sun would
cease to shine ?"
"1 don't remember now, but /
suppose l may have said something
of the kind"
"And have you forgotten that
you assured me that unless l per-
mitted you to claim me as your own
the moon would fall from her place
in the heavens 2"
"Oh, well, what if I did say SO 2
Why do you want to bring that up
now"
"I merely wished to assure you
that Pm sorry ! didn't shut my eyes
and let her fall."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-13
WOODSTOCK NEWS
New Trees for the Park.

About twenty fine young trees have
been set out in the park under the
direction of Tree Warden H. b.
Chapman, this being the beginning
of the work this year by the Wood
stock Improvement Society in CO.
operation with the village.
The executive committee of the
society, at meeting held Monday
evening, voted to expend a sum not
to exceed 500 for the. general
improvement of the park, in eonnec-
ton with the work done there by the
village. This looks as if much would
be done toward the salvation of the
park, and it is about the first practi-
cal work done since one night, say
from rs to 100 years ago, when lot
of Lombardy poplars planted there
were dug up and dumped into the
river. The naples. familiar to 30
many generations, were then planted
and allowed to stay there by the
artistic anasaprophetic souls who
wouldn't stand for the ephemeral
poplars.
Mr.. Chapman has set outs l6
naples. from IL to 18 feet in height.
and four good-sized elms. some of
them at the lower end of the park
where dying trees left a~varant
space. The earth taken out,in dig
ging the holes was carried eff and
replaced by good. rich loan, and it
is believed the new trees have much
more than fair chance of long life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-13

retiring disposition was member
of the Queens Of Avslqn. Young Peo-
PIES Society of the Congregational
church. She leaves her parents, FIVE
brothers, Gersha. Glenn. Frederick,
Lawrence and Lucius; four sisters,
Mildred. Blanche, Ruth and Flora,
all of this town, to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held at the Congre-
gational church at 2.30 p. m. May 2,
Rev. Hermann Lohmann speaking
comforting words to the bereaved
ones. A quartet composed of DIR.
Fl. B. Ketchum, tenor; w. r. Sturte-
want, bass; Mrs. j. p. Webster, alto;
Mrs. f. E A. Googins, soprano, rem
dered in q touching manner, Home
land" " Some Day the Silver Chord
Win Break, "Safe in the Arms of
Jesus" Burial was in village ceme-
terry. Aubrey Curtis. Philip Royce.
Lee Graham and Arthur Davis were
the bearers and the dear girl was
tenderly laid at rest amid beautiful
flowers. contributed by relatives,
classmates. baseball club. Ladies'
Benevolent society of the Congrega-
tional church. school friends and
neiRhbors. Relatives from out Of
town were Mr.. and Mrs. Rexford of
West Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Me-
Fadden from West Windsor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-13
THREE RUNAWAYS.
South Pomfret Oxen and Horses
Take a Joy Spin Together.

When a pair of steady-lookiDg
oxen take notion to go JOY spin
ming down the pike the people know
there's a runaway and give them
plenty of room. This is what hap
pened to disturb the peace of South
Pomfret the other day, and as a mere
sideshow two pairs of horses took
run without leave at the same time.
Elbridge Perry's hired man was
unloading stone in pasture at the
upper end of the village when his
nxen make break for the road to-
wards home turned the corner at
the Albeit library at high speed but
safely and dashed to their barn.
Here they stopped. but turned again
and kept. down the road much
faster than some horses can trot.
Tlfeir driver hung to the cart awhile
after the animals started, but as the
commanding whoa !" didn't stop
them he jumped The runaways
we're stopped after they had all the
run they wanted.
While the oxen were raising a
dust along the highway down came
runaway pair. of horses. tearing
down the hill from Howe's steam
mill with blankets flying from their
backs. Mr.. Perry, at his barn door
it was a busy time for him just then
saw the horses and ran out to head
them off if he could, and in the
meantime his, own team which he
had just hooked up. started for
turn around the field. Mr. Perry of
course had to return and look after
his pair, which trotted around with
out doing any damage.
The team from the steam mill was
also checked without accident, the
triple runaway resulting in no in
jury to the horses, oxen or their rigs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-13
Illegal Selling of Tobacco to
Minors.

There has been some misunder-
standing regarding the law regulat-
ing the sale of cigars, tobacco and
cigarettes to minors, and the follow
ing paragraphs from the statutes may
be of interest.
Sec. 5903. A person who sells or
gives away cigar. snuff or tobacco
in any form except cigarettes, to a
person under sixteen years Of age,
except upon written order or permits
sion of the minors parents or guar
dian shall be fined not more than
twenty dollars.
Sec. 1904. A person who sells,
gives away or furnishes to person
under twenty-one years of age, cigar
cites, cigarette papers or wrappers
shall be imprisoned not more than
two months or fined not more than
fifty dollars, or both.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-05-13
Il se.ns So.

The little son of the family hap
pened to be. idling his time in the
kitchen when the colored porter
came up out of the cellar, where he
had been shoveling coal into the
heater, grasped the white towel
hanging on the door and passed
into the hall. For an instant the
youth gazed awestruck at the coal
dust impressions left on the towel,
then yelled after the retreating me-
gro:
"Oh, Sam, your color's coming
offp-Judge's Library.