davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
a a...,dor Bryce Warns Stu
q, Against Modern Tend
sncy in Education
aowNEss MAY RESULT
y Discoveries Not Made oy
, Who Had Been Trained
as Specialists.

-ntoRE. Nd. Feb. 22,-The dan
~, ,rurl in The modern tendency
,,.cialization in education were
~, 10 the students of Johns
a. university To-Day by James
.nhassador from Great Britain TO
ma states. Mr.. Bryce was among
|r.,tsrs al the unlyersity's annual
.,aon Of commemoration day. He
..,,,izaiion was Inevitable because
f,r-reaching nature of modern
q, Investigations: but warned his
q that narrowness Of view might
A nom too close application to a
4, srsnch of study.
4 susaker likened the pursuit Of
<,.re to following a path which
-ullb branched out in many direc-
The study OF MANY sciences had
ne a complete change in the last
>>sdss. he said. and independent
4 xrre now given by the univer-
n subjects formerly embraced
'.0srE under a broad general head
q an, given by one professor. New
5ocs had grown no as a result,
Inevitable, but Dangerous.
" sort Of specialization has become
-,Nsn Mr.. Bryce continued, but
m consequence attached to IL
4 has seemed almost equally inc
y namely.
a rart OF the time which was
~ given to general study. to a
fssss both of natural science in
ii and oil other subjects, has now
> Be devoted to this special study.
problem has two aspects-it
Vthe question Of a mastery OF the
.ss OF the sciences Of nature In
4 as against highly specialized |
q some one department. 1T also |
the question of the respective
4 @ the study of physical sciences
r branch Of It as against the
Of what may he called the human |
4, or. il you prefer II. human sub |
lhs sphere OF natural science-it |
Include q knowledge not neces-
|Eide. but wide and exact as far
usnt--of some deducttve science |
some science of observations or
apartment OF biology, or Of such
iee as chemistry. On the human
l would include knowledge OF
what may be called the abstract
:. and Of one Of the obserVational
&. such as economics or politics. |
y include knowledge of tie prin-
q language and II would include
ESSENTIAL to Progress.
rslizatlon is not only essential to
rgress OF discovery. but in many
FSys excellent. The scientific in
or seems 10 have on the whole
ppest kind Of life that is now
sll'tnE all and moro that might
on behalf NJ specialization. IL is
'slsSs right to present some dan
'at seem To arise from the i'm
extension Of the specializing ten
plicu to any special study. wheth-
ne sphere Of natural science or
Jus 10 narrow the mind and pre-
We faculties from attaining their
oeveiopmcnts. Many OF the
discoveries have arisen from |
together facts and Ideas drawn
lierent regions whose relations
previously been dIscerncd. The
" extend the range OF knowledge,
J you Increase the chance OF such
tes. Most Of the great men 10
oe progress OF science is due wcrs
aed as Specialists. but had minds
Hedge '0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

cial club took A somewhat d,trarent ,.;s,,
peHeVing that d clause looking 10 tbe
control OF immigration from Japan should
pc incorporated in the proposed treaty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

ruinous In the end trust that the gov
a policy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

An attack Of the grip is often fol-
lowed by persistent cough, which to
many proves great annoyance Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy has been OK.
tenslvely used and with good success
FOR the relief and cure Of this cough.
Many cases have been cured after all
other remedies had failed Sold by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
This Is the Finish!
we're going back home

lhe end is near and the Rowe & Kelly Re-
moval Sale will soon pass into history ever
to be remembered as an occasion which
granted the highest in quality for the least
in price. Now for spectacular finish.
Moving day is near, and the balance OF our
stock must be sold from this store-we have
no room for 1t across the street, even though
1t all represents the productions of the pres
ent season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films TO us. Solt Lake
Photo supply Co, III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
A BLIND MAN
MAKES BIBLE;
SEVEN YEARS
Minister at Sentry, No., Goes
Grsaf --OnIy
GiI Help

Geairy. No. oct. Rev. D. H.
Spencer. blind minister Of Gentry
has JUST completed. after seven
years work Bible printed with
raised .euers. Prior 10 starting the
work o. tse Bible ne made Z hymn
book o. The same character.
an making bis Bible Rev. Spencer
employed a girl 10 read 10 4. while
De ser the type which he had man
utaciured- Aside from the rea1.ng
uy The slrl. Rev. Spencer did all the
wcrk on The book himself AND il is
said 70 have cost more than 81 .9ep
for is manufacture
Rev Spencer has preached in prac
uca.iy every state 0f the union. He
was born near Princeton, Mercer
county No, April /. 1865 When ne
was years old his left eye Was put
Ou1 by be n struck with A scyfha
he became blind in the other eye
three days later When ns was IL
years old his parents died and he
was placed in the Institute for the
blind al - Louis After he LETT the
school he undertook to earn his own
living and has success sfully been !.
carpenter. fence 0uilder broom max
er and minister. tie once built
three room house FOR himself uAas-
sisted and also homesteaded a Ella ID
In Nebraska, wmere he did his own
work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
APACHES To
GO IF THEY
GAIN LIBERTY
ndlins viii Be Prisoners as
Long as They are at
Fort Sill
(By Associated Press-I

Fort Sill. Okla. OCt 5-The Apa.
che Indians n0w he'd Oh the For,
SMl military reservation as remnant
I of the oald captured with Geronimo
N 1855, many remain a. Sill but
they must remain Inder the super
VISION OF military author ties n
they want abs 1lute freedom Al once
and allotment By families they must
move 70 the lndTen reservation IN
New Mexico au1 ArlDuna. whence
they came
This announcement came from
Col II l. Scott. the officer VINO
transferred tbe indians from MI.
vernon barracks Ala. and assisted
them IL erecting now homes n Okla
coma, AID 10 whom vas assigned the
duty Of coming 10 sill 70 investigate
present conditions relstive 10 q pro-
sDeciive removal
Il brought new Indec,sion among
the Apaches. who. following the rn-
E.or that Asa naklngie. formerly he
chief was attempt ne to deliver hals
OF the tribal funds ID New Mexico
Apsches for homes iB the new c0u-
2Fy had become opposed -8 q large
extent. 70 removal
toDs equentiy. a delegation of hs1f.
dozen tribal leaders has been sent
with ColonelScott o rfs5r New srsr
lco and Arizona 10 Spr cae me ana
The delegation confessed o- para-s 4
Ioclanny David Fatsv James Eawav /
kla- Eugene Chlhaahua. .Fszon n
betziAes and Taibert Guc6ay. eft 4
Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH REGULATED.
Just q Little Diapepsin Ends
Indigestion in Five
Minutes

t The question as ;a how long you
are Eolas e. continue 3 sufferer fr0a
1 I'D .sss..oI Iysce sia or ont-of-oE-
der Stomach = merely matter o.
COW so0n gau begin r-king some
l4Aaspsin.
lt your stomach lacking 70 a.
gestye power. way not heip the
stomach 90 do ts Kogk. no; with
sr4sfle Drugs 1ut 4 reinforcement
u digestive ageats such as are IA
tursliy a. work Ia the stomach
People sith seak stomachs shoal5
take -.-tle -f-apepsia occ sSionaliy.
al1 tne-e Hi.l be 10 more Indigestion
re more feeling Sc q lamp az lead
la tne stomach. nc heartburn. sour
T.san4s nas ON Stomach az BelchfnE
* aa1lSeSred food. Headaches. DiT.
2eLess o- rick Stomach ard besides
@a21 yol eat ALI aot fsrmenf and
poison yo1r breath Elih nauseous
ooors All these symptoms result
tng from s9ur. oui-os-0rder sforn.
aeh and dyspepsia sre generally re-
laeFed ia re minutes after taking
little DiapeDsin
Go 81 your druggist aaa se- So
cent case u Paee- B.apepsiu now.
aaa son wi always 20 = The table
hsFa hearty sumefite anl q bat You
eaT w4 taste -Coa. because y0uT
MACH 2ne atestirss viii 5e clean 1
zad fresh. aHd yoH w.il kaow the4 :
2se 9cI so1ng - se any more bad I
{ eass ana miserable aays f5T yen 4
Ass tFasaen you a1d MAKE yOu feel I
lse lie Is worth liyiHg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC lCIl--
THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
CURED.

Two years ago ] wax very sick and
MfteE being treated hv several Of TIE
best IsEFsscians In Clinton. Z did not
seem - get any better ] was con.
fined 70 my Ted Seeing Dr. XII
meFs Spsmp-ROot advertised. re-
solved 20 give y . trial After ns ns
y for three weeks Z fuaad 7 Nas
gaining nicely, 80 coaisuued uull
] ha4 taken a uEm5er o. 5ost.ta--
am Bow restored no nealth aad BaFe
continued my lah9rg My sysfe1 was
fun of Uric acid. hEt swamp Roc1
cured ne entirely nl sixty
years old
Yours very trulT.
w C. COOK
le1s Elgnth ave. Cilufon. I0wa
STATE rF iowa
Clinton CcEn;g.
On 'fss tsth Gay q Ju1y A ns
1868. NJ C. tok % ms pa-s0F.al.s
kEcwn gEpta-=d before INC and Ia
INV p~eseEre slhscrfb@d AVID swgrs
10 ths saove sEd foregoing sE2tement.
DALI Il >hEPPARN 4
.-a-sFy Public.
In and for Lualpu Count.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
ORGANIZING
To GUT COST
OF NECESSITIES
Indianapolis Has an 0rganI-
zatIon Of Working
People

inGisna polls OCT Sin an a3o-,
to re1Hce the e1st az living 0-s s~r
1r@c employees al the perr viva -is
railroad SHOPS have o~gsrfzas y ~
operative bgyl1g assoc st50r sn5 ufr
aEy sl Wholesale sots snch Drosissens
ara commodities Is sre rsass5 -
'-7 --e-A4es
t-scn men1ber wll pay S. into q
,una and tais fEnd. amouncin. "a g-st
Hili ~ used as wo1kinz carlral Coat
N.l .se bought p carload lots rear
saSlr potatoes and oIaer co1nmod5.
lies uiI ae baght in large guanti.
Nes These WfM re sngH 81 ae-srs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
DOUBLE RELEASE.
Woman Freed From TWO MARRIAGES
8sth an Evangelist.
fBr AsaorIataa - ,

Kansas City, Qc1 ITO be re-
leased from Two marriag ges IL one
proceeding was the novel exnersence
OF 3lrs- Sarah H. Jones fFoiseuan
IN the Circuit court She was divorc
cd from hfs Joseph Engene Faoase.
mar. 20 whcm sac had been married
t~lce- Mrz Hsuseman said tbav
we're married The first lime while
Hoasemau who g an evangelist. had
tvso Other WsTes. and the second
time willie size Wag under the lnfie-
eisce Of 4 drug Housemaa had given
her
ISirs. aouseman testified tha- sac
MET lle eYsnsei.st st revival meet
ing ne was coisdBefing After their
marriage she learned be naa : VIE
II s. Louis and snother n Sca8i8n
Kan she bad aim arrested lor aig-
amy aha EAem Sigaed bis bosa eap
eaSd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
OKLAHOMA HEALTHY
Etrth And Death Bate OF Races
Strikinely Shown

TIE repoFf % ajFal statistics for
De fHaatl af Angus, isY thc state
board % healta woBl8 Indicate tha,
Oklahoma is beaifaE place ,o iise.
There #ere zA57 birth epored -
tfie Department during the month ana
bar 74s deaths
% tine births. zgf vere whites
|hlie bot i43. 81 IS per cent. were
feeIpee there Rere e1G deifhs
among The whites and 7o among ue-
grocs. Illustrating Tie difference be-
weeu fhe birih aHd death raiee 0f
te fF0 races
During the inaHih covered in tHeI
report there were 53 eases of dish
iberia hitn : deaths - cases pf
scarlet fever with 2 deaths. l7 cases
'f smallpox with no deaths 5I9 cas-
as Of typhoid fever wlth - DEATHS
in cases 81 tuberculosis with la
ieatns. ani ls eases ~ pneumonia /
With Z deaths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05

No one has ever made 2 saIre oinr-
Ment or balm 10 compare with Bucs,
lens Arnica Salye rs the one per.
fsct healer Of Cuts. Corns. gnrns
brnlses, Sores. Scalds Bosls. Ulcers
fsczeIna, Sal- hheum For sore E~as
1ola Sores Cnapped Hands N.
Sprains Hs supreme. Unrivased ror
Plies Try 7. Oniy &c At ali drug.
gists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
sHoElNe a muLe.


SPECIAL @ Daily Leader.
talcbasha Okla oct 5-W r.
staafer- g blacksmith. Wss the yie-
ti ai pecniia- accident Wednes-
aaf shfie sboeins mule. The ani-
in4i reared Hiiia- Ar Siandfer rev-
fal ieei in iar ais aud dropping
him g fee srwnd = h'p Joia, vas
& .slo ate3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05

Here is z woman who sgsezkg from
personal knowledge and long exaer5-
fnces viz. Mrs. 2 II. Brogan. OF VII
son. Pa. who says, "a know lryna ex-
pfrzence thst Chamberlains Cough
AeMedT il far superior to sny other
f0r Group there lis nothing thar ex-
cels it- For sale by ain dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05

Sometimes liver. kidneys and bow
els seem to 20 on q strke aud refuse
TO work right Then you need those
pleasant little strike-brea kers-Ilr-
Kings New life Pills-t0 give them
natural aid and gently compel pro
per action Excellent health soon fol
lows Try them. &c at al drug.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05

i Vs. Copeland ot Dayton. 0h o
purchased aoftle of Chamberiain
toi.ga RemelF Tor has noy aa0 BAD
eo.d and before the Bottle was all
Used i1e bos cold was gone Is
that uo better than a ga a eve dol
sr dOciors 3 g-ll. For sale U.s. al
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
THREATS M Love MAKING
Iowa Girl Receives Letters Frcra per
son Signing Jealous"

Sioux City. Ia Oct. 5-Feaera8
government agents ana nr yate de-
tectiyes have been engaged by Au-
gust Berg. . farmer near Alvord. Ia.
~ find the wriier of 4 letter threat
ening death to bis lsyear-0ld dagigh
ter. Miss Katie Berg Miss Berg nas
been a leader h social functions IN
aud aboilf Alyorl and the writer of
The letter. signing the name geal-
GUS says iss MBerg never w1n re
70 maFrE George Meyesr, her saan-
ct
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
AFTER CONVENTIONS.
Gsncanwsts Plans Big Hail 20 Eosr
Parry Gatherings
fBy LEASED Wlre1

Cincinnati uct 5-A moeern aas
for the erection ct a s.e89 eanren-
fAon hal faat will sea- a5NsW SAP
sces- ard to czr-ura rne national f.sn
EtAEiDsAs nf 9UFA the Republican and
Dem o1raEAe parties In 1sl4 was
u .aaen371 ay rhe u ncianati Conz-ex-
cs3a association. CT whRh org sza-
'aon President IaFt is a menlter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
Chill en- Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G a 6 O RIA
The Usurped
Power of the
Courts

FREQUENTLY laws which are
= meant to benefit the public are
declared to be unconstitutional by the
courts. The courts have no right to do
that That is, the Constitution gives
them no such right And it is the Con-
sutution which the courts say must be
kept inviolate when other people are
concerned. Congress once forbade the
Supreme Court to pass upon laws
consdtutionality = and the Supreme
Court didn't the Supreme Court then
admitted that it had no right to overrule
Congress. Congress can do the same
thing now. The story is in Pearson's
Magazine for October You ought to
read it. This usurpadon of power by
the courts is the most important thing
for you to know about 1t is all be-
ing explained in Pearson's Magazine.
Read these stories They are full
of facts which you ought to know.
II the magazine is another story to which you
should give serious thought Half the sickness which
comes to your family is unnecessary Think O. ttati
A National Bureau OF Health could prevent urneces-
sary sickness. yet it is strcnuously opposed Here's
the whole story of what health bureau could do and
why some people oppose it Another article explains
why the price Of coffee Increases If you drink coffee
read this story you read nothing else Coffee prices
haven't quit going up yet If you want entertainment
only look at this magazine. Just look at III Eight
complete stories Of romance mystery and adventure
besides some articles built only for entertainment
another Of the famous Apzches Of New YORK fer m
stance. These tales Of New York's gun-fghters are
the best that Alfred Henry Lewis ever told.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05

Il -ou have young children you
nave perhaps noticed that disorders
of me stomach are tAeiv nsos1 com
mon ailmenf. Tc correct THIS you
viii find Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent They are
easg and pleasant 10 take. and milo
and gentle in effect FOR sale bv ali
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
WEAK STOMACH is ssrenc

N'-NN+ III .79EaE-sA v. HUI ; -aE'
saparilla- - the medicine that cure.
dyspepsia and POOR APPETITE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
S c H DOL DAYS

Have the Chndrsp..
~ 1s before sending t5sn examined
II - eAaininations are thor.ar,, -,
.e,l ,. 0oa't need glassss s and ii
nothing our aGYce viii cost Wi,
s. p csooK.
-, :, optometrist
~ ". Oklahoma Ave
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

with a plan. later approved, for a lar
ger ship, carrying heavier and more
powerful guns. 1t is decided that send
ing the older ships against vessels OF
the newer type and larger size would
be sending their crews to certain death
without the possibility of infiicting Sc
rious damage on the enemy. The new
er vessel is built, the older ones are
placed first "in reserve" then 'out Of
then dismantled and final
ly sold at auction to the highest bidder
for whatever they will bring, small
fractions OF their original cost in the
millions Some few are retained to
serve as receiving ships or for other
but they never again know
the Joy Of the green water squirting up
to their bows. They are doomed to
rust In ordinary forever.
According to reliable estimate, the
United States has invested within
twenty years s1sS,5s7.o42 in warships
which are either obsolete or so nearly
obsolete that they cannot be considered
first class fighting units of the navy
A glance over the list Of naval back
numbers" shows such comparatively
modern vessels as the Maine built to
take the place Of the vessel of the same
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12

An exception must he noted in the
case Of the famous armored cruiser
New York, known in her day as one Of
the biggest and fastest vessels Uncle
sam owned. Time was when she was
called the equal of a battIeshih she
has been rcnOdcled at a cost Of more
than $500. 900 and has been renamed the
Saratoga, yielding her former designa-
tion TO the new monster battleship New
York which has been planned. The
others are scattered among the navy
yards and stations Of the country.
Some. like the New Yorl, and the
Texas, have lost their names to newer
ships. The Texas was selected recent
ly to serve as a target for the big guns.
The Katahdin a famous ram in her
day which never rammed anything
bigger than a pier. underwent a similar
fate. The Vesuvius, famous dynamite
cruiser of other days, is not Included
in the list. but she is shown in the pic
ture as a type Of obsolete vessel. She
never proved her worth or justified the
money spent ON hgr. the sch~n" Of
hurting dynamit" from the deck of a
naval vessel having bean proved i'm
"von in tn" Snanish-Amcr-
lean war. when it was tried.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12
Hammond Chosen to Represent Us
When King George Is Crowned

Kruger saw in Hammond, as he did in
every reformer, an enemy to his rule
over the Boer country, and he put
Hammond in jail and had him con-
demned to death by the rope. The
sentence was commuted to fifteen
years imprisonment and later to the
payment of a fine of s125,oo0. 1t was a
narrow squeak for Hammond
That Is one Of the pages of written
history on which the name of John
Hays Hammond figures big. There are
other pages, many Of them, on which
his name is writer or deserves to be
written. He has zigzagged his inter-
esting way over the world, dotting the
globe with places from which precious
metals have been dug. Probably no
other man in the history Of the world
has so extensive a history as an ex-
plorer for purely utilitarian purposes.
He Is like the fairy In the old tale In
The Washington herald., 1911-03-12


That is why the great prizes
u of the air offered for extended
flights in the present year are attract
ing the attention of the worlds most
famous fiiers. Some of the biggest
money prizes have been offered already,
among them being unwon ''holdovers"
from last year. England will be the
principal center of interest, but other
countries will also have their air Der
bies. Early in the summer the most
noted aviators will gather in England
to try for two of the biggest prizes of
the year, the Gordon Bennett cup, rep
resenting the speed championship of
the world. and the 1000 mile tour
around England. For the winning Of
the latter event a prize of 10000 Zap
proximately $50, 0,O00) is offered. The race
is to be contested during the second
week in July, the prize being awarded
to the competitor who. starting from
point near London. completes in the
shortest time the circuit shown on the
map. No competitor may touch the
ground when flying from one city to
another. One week is allowed.
The greatest Of the international con-
tests Of the year will be the London
ris-Brussels-Berlin fight, for which
prizes aggregating nearly $4,000 are
offered by q newspaper of the French
city. They Will be awarded to the win
ner Of q race from Paris to Berlin.
to Brussels, to London and back to
Paris, the event comprising thus two
crossings Of the English channel. The
distance Is about 1900 miles, and the
date Professionally set for the event is
June 4. Other big foreign events are
the southern France circuit flight, the
route including six large cities. for a
prize Of $4,000, the Rome to Turin cross
country fight without return. the Ber-
lin to Hanover circuit and the Frei-
burg to Wiesbaden circuit. The last
named two flights are open to German
aviators only. Other big English events
are the Liverpool to Manchester and
London to Newcastle trips.
Fifty thousand dollars Is a lot of
money for an aviator to win by one
flight, but In the vernacular Of the day
a fight from New York to San Fran
cisco or from San Francisco to New
York will be "some flight" The big
purse Is offered by New York pub
Usher. The conditions call for the ac- |
complishment OF the journey within |
thirty consecutive days before Oct. 10
by any route which includes Chicago. |
Any number Of stops may be made en-
route. The flight win include the sur
mounting Of the high mountain ranges
of the west the traversing Of arid re-
gions remote from sources Of aid in
case of mishap and the crossing Of
mighty rivers.
ARTHUR J. BRINToN.