davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

the management 0fMlss jeanette Taylor
a home cookery. Domestic Science
and sewing We're looked upon as men
iaI or degrading work, and young
lady rided herself on her lack Of
knowledge along these lines. But
now times have changed and cooking
and sewing are no longer regarded
as driudgery work, but they have
taken their places among the great
sciences and arts OF the world A
girl is no longer ashamed to own that
she understands this work. but. on the
other hand, she is proud to say that
she is an expert in these lines
Sanitary dress, thorough under
standing of the composition of foods,
a knowledge Of proper and economi-
cal combinations of food so as to
maintain good health and build mp
poor health are the main objects OF
domestic science and art educatioil
The Connell state school offers one
Of the hest courses in domestic science
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

feel that the school lie is not a
burden
Boys and girls who attend the Con.
nell State School OF Agriculture have
the advantage of an excellent course
in music, which is free to all regularly
enrolled students.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

tho ontiro eiv ecbooIs would ,near
tle ontH' 7,A seiooi9 "Ou'4 l'i7al
stsnoo ~, ,'ra,,t, .an+s Co.. one
oe, ~, it-t,.5 ~ ep,u.e',
80, 80 NJ -. ~ -, t,o,,
.aa - -. ,"o' an - e'''2 oa4 ~ ','e', ~,,,5
cents for eacb school Or TO give
more specific ezamle. farm
assessed a s6.oe9 which is above the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

men and better ndoEoRoE |. HYDE
more ch eerful Music
homes, is being noticed more and
more as time goes on.
The Connell School, being alive to
this fact has splendid music de-
partment of which every student, pa
tron. and citizens Of the Fifth Judicial
Supreme Court District should feel
justly proud.
Vocal music is taken as the basis
for the common school and high school
course. and classes are conducted at
regular periods just the same as are
the classes of any other regular
branch OF study.
The orchestra in the school is an
excellent organization with twelve in
in the hands OF bright and
boys and girls, who take
prde in rendering the very hest of
music for chapel exercises. literary
ana at all other times when
music is needed to make everybody
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

| Duroc hogs, and the finest Jersey
| bull Fox in northwestern Oklaho-
ma Thoroughbred poultry, ineud-
ing pens of Plymouth Rocks, White
Leshorns, Bu Orpngtons, and Rhode
Island Reds. are here in their perrcc-
tion Eggs for Matching are sent to
buyers in all directions.
Acquainted with the fact given in
This bricr outline Of the school and
Is facilities for educating BOYS and
gills in @ractlCal things. as we'll as
books. the voters should think sec
ond time before they. by their votes,
destroy so useful school as this.
and throw away sl00,0Ol0o worth Of
valuable property all paid for; and
that, too, i'm the face of the fact that
congress is about to donate to states
maintaining schools for teaching sec
ondary agricultural education a sum
nearly as large, or crha"s rs large,
as the schools get from the state.
1t would be a wise policy to estab-
lish more schools OF this kind. ami
more would be established if the peo-
pie knew o. their suf,icicncy and use
fulness.
SUP1'. W. 5. CALVERT.
Superintendent W. s. Calvert was
born in Carroll county, Missouri lie
is a man of large school experience.
having taught in public schools Of
five states Superintendent Calvert
came to Oklahoma in 1897, ami has
given substantial aid in developing
the school system OF the state Since
coming to Oklahoma, he has taught
in tho public schools, has served one
term as County Superintendent OF
Logan County aud has served four
ears as Principal Of the Logan
County High School. declining fifth
election After a rest from school
work for two years, he again entered
The field and was City SuperiHten
dent OF the Guthrie Schools for three
years. He is now uacrintendent Of
the Connell State School Of Agricul-
ture. at Helena, Oklahoma.
in Superintendent Calvert is found
a rare combnaton--an excellent
teacher and splendid executive He
is a firm believer i'm the system of !
schools now in use in Oklahoma. He |
is not an advocate of fewer schools, |
but on advocate Of more and hetter |
schools. He would like to see the |
common schools improved, the rural |
schools consolidated, aud the secon- |
dary schools increased and made bet
ter
MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE.
No veil regulated school is complete
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

credit for this OTTO sTRAUe
work in any of the (Asst) AgricuIturis'
higher institutions of learning should
they ever wish to attend any Of these
one of the most important parts
Of the agricultural work is the cream
cry work The creamery is in over
alton at all times, and this work not
only affords regular class practice
but gives one an insight into the
running OF a creamery on "a CONNER
cial basis In This connection the
college owns a dairy herd which af
fords the opportunity for wider
field Of study. The practice of dairy
farming is becoming quite popular in
OKLAHOMA and no student should miss
the opportunity to learn every thing
connected with creamery work.
W. S. Taylor who has lately
taken charge o. the creamery is Q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

Aoriculturlst the last few years
has thoroughly convinced all that it
is the most complicated science
known and that il is a lifetime study
which must be made practical from
various standpuints.
The courses offered by the Connell
School is both practical and theore-
tical Every class in the institution
takes some phase of agriculture, such
as general agriculture, botany, stock
judSing. breeds of animals. farm
crops, soil physics chemistry, zoology.
entomology, plant enemies. dairying
arm accounts, farm machinery, and
much practice work, such as, handling
of farm machinery, cultivation OF
crops planning and planting of or
chards and ornamental trees, the dif
ferent methods of horticultural prop
agation, and everything pertaining to
the general management of the farm
The cquipmeIs although limited
has been sufficient so far for very
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

> bAllisS r lilAAL Nttl
has had mnch eX-
perience in this
line Of work and
has a thorough un-
derstanding Of ey-
cry detail Of the
creamery business.
lie attended the
a. & NJ College at
saltwater for four
years, and during
three years Of this
time he was but
ter maker in the
college creamery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

one TO a great eN'
tent should be well
versed in the the
ory Of agriculture.
The time has lsng
passed since peo.
pie looked upon
agriculture as a
subject that every
one und er ; too d
and could practice
without knowing
the why and the
" here fore. The
widespread teach
ing of agriculture
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06
REMEMBER THE nth OF JUNE.
SPECIAL MEETING .

Guthrie Lodge No I, a. O. u. W.
will hold a special meeting, Thurs
day evening, in the Masonic Hall,
for the purpose Of transacting busi-
ness Of grave Importance. Every
member should he and is urged to
be present at this meeting, as the
matter in hand concerns all mem
bers alike Refreshments Will be
served-W. j Leatherman, Re-
corder ...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

AOtii St. W Il II " 81
training alone is
taught during the
last year of the
separatory course
which gives the
student the adyan.
tase of three years
Of the splendid
training.
During the pre-
paratOry W0rk ele.
nentary wood work
is the course Of
study in this de-
p a r t m @ II t. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

0@fiUl p I o = ] g y r.
within the las t
few years, and in
no science il a S
there been a more
wonderful progress
than in the science
relating 10 the cor
rect management
of the home and
all pertaining to
it or in other
words domestic
science and art.
A few years ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

StiNtPS Slllt W y { h
In addition to the
class room equip-
mcnt, the college
farm, With it s
high bred stock
a II q experiment
work affords an
excellent field for
study.
In addition TO
the knowledge OBJ
tanned from these
studies, the stu
dents may also get
,,.,Ttf TAn l. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

Nm s. TAYLOR Coilete Clcdlucl \
Dairym7n under FfOf. j. a.
Griffin and Prof ]. II. Tourgee. Later
he attended school at the Central
state Normal ard during the summer
vacations for three successive years
worked as butter maker for the Wa
tonga Creamery and Ice Co at Wa
tonga, oklahoma.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART.
We are living in 7 rogressive age,
an age where science has made won
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

ana ART lldl can
be had any where
in the state. The
theory OF cooking
and composition Of
different foods are
studied the entire
three years. In ad-
dition to this, home
economics, person
al hygiene chemis.
try OF digestion,
home nursing. in
valid cook cry
household art. and
history o costume
are carefully stud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

Torturing eczema spreads Its burn.
ing area every day. DOans Ointment
quickly stops its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching, cures 1t perma-
nently. At any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

A sprained ankle may as a rule he
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain Liniment and
observing the directions with each
bottle For sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

the cufllcliillill III
this school an ef.
fort is made to of.
fer all in each OF
these subjects that
amy good secondary
school offers.
I'm mathematics
arithmetic is given
for twelve weeks
at the beginning of
the &C" year, and
throughout the en-
tire year Of prepar-
atory work r h @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

There is no real need of anyone be.
ng troubled with constipation. Cham
! erlains Tablets will cause an agree
lPhle movement of the bowels without
ANY unpleasant effect Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

no W tNOsstlt ltth q :
an indispensable
study both in the
school and in the
home. AS a culture
s. "a d y. { h e / S
nothing that equals
the study of music.
It's influence on the
mind. its natural
tire n d to W a + d
moulding h j 2 h Q r
ideals Of life. its
power Of making
better men and wO-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

REMEMBER THE nth OF JUNE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

.
Total number Of delegates in Dem
ocratic convention. 1904
Needed to nominate. 729
Delegates elected to date S7S. V,
Delegates to be elected PIG.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06
AGRfCUI.TuRE.

IL is a well known fact that the
present age necesstates that every
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

sis. II is the intention TO strengthen
the work in three branches sufficient
iy for regular college entrance re.
quirements, and to prepare the pupil
tor better work in the field OF agri.
cultural experiments and investiga-
tons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06
Standing OF the Candidates

Total number OF delegates III he-
publican convention. l0lS.
/ Necessary to nominate. $40.
Needed TO give Taft majority, -.
Needed to give Roosevelt a major
/ ty. 49,
Delegates elected, 1O2S.
| Delegates TO be elected. so. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18

New York, Sept. 1S.-When the
democratic state convention convenes
at Syracuse on Oct. 1. there will be
things doing. Charles F. Murphy, boss
of Tammany hall, will endeaVor to
show that he is still master of the
democratic party in the state of New
York; a determined group of delegates
at the convention will e%ndeavor to show
that is not.
This will mean a fight, for Charles
F. Murphy is not in the habit of ly-
ing down. He has controlled the dem
ocratic party in New York for a long
time. and he sees no reason why ne
should give Up the job at this time.
His enemies admit that he is likely
TO stay in the saddle. They are going
to fight anyway for the sake of prin-
ciDlc.
There will be $40 delegates to the
state convention: of this number Muir
ply carries 247 in his pocket. If with
this advantage he gives in to the Will
son followers who are fighting him.
another miracle will have come to
lass.
Murphy wants to see Governor Dix
re-nominated. Dix has been good to
Tammanv hall during his twenty
months in Office. and TammanY has
been in the habit of remembering it's
friends. 1t prefers to do so this time.
There is but one fly in the ointment.
If Murphy controls the convention and
renominates Dix. so large a proportion
of democrats will bolt the ticket that
it's defeat will almost be assured. The
strong Wilson men of New York hate
Murphy and Dix much worse than
they do Oscar Straus, the progressives'
nominee for governor. and many of
them have threatened to work and
vote for ,Straus in case Dix gets the
nomination. Governor Wilson himself
makes no secret of his dislike for
Murphy, Dix and the Tammany ring.
Some Tammanv democrats who are
anxious to win in the national cleo
ton are urging Murphy to give in to
the cleaner element within the party,
and permit the democratic convention
to nominate a man for governor who
can help Wilson carry the state. Muir
ply has thus far given a deaf ear TO
their entreaties.
Governor Dix himself is working
hard for his denomination. He says
he would rather Sc a bitter fight with
In the party ranks than give UP at this
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
RECOVERED
AFTER A YEAR

Fort Yates, via Cannon Ball, N. D.
Sept. 18.-While passing along the
river bank opposite this place two
parties discovered the peIyis and low
er limbs of a man floating in the wa
ter. A. H. Irvine, undertaken at Lin
ton, was notified, and upon his ar
rival the remains were identified as
those of e. L. Duffy. formerly of Aus
tin, Mimi, and recently of Bismarck.
Identification was quite positive, by
reason of the fact that the left limb
was considerably bowed above the
knee, due to an accident in childhood.
Duffy was drowned at Sibley island
about a year ago. He and another
party were going down the river in a
boat when the craft struck a snag,
capsizing II. Duffy was drowned,
though his partner succeeded in swim
ming to shore. The police searched
the river for some time but were I'M
able to recover the body. The young
man with Duffy was held a while
pending Investigation. but was finally
released.
1t is supposed that the lower half
of the body became imbedded in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
RUMLEYS TO
BUILD AT MINOI

Minot, N. D., Sept. 1S.-~In or
der to handle the tremendous
power farm machinery business in
western North Dakota and eastern
Montana, the Rumley Thresher Co..
has decided to establish a branch
house in Minot, and to erect a nam
moth Office building and warehouse.
Frank p. Shortel, the new manager of
the Minot house, is in the city to-
day, looking yer proposed locations
for, the building, and Leo M. Rumley
OF LaPorte, Ind. president OF the
company, will arrive about Oct, l..
The building will be $50 by 200.
The warehouse portion of the build
ing will be a story and a half, and
the remainder, which will be used for
office apartments ond other purposes,
will be two stories. Work on the
structure will be started this fall.
The company has several locations in
view and will probably make a selec-
ton within the next few days.
In the past the company has mere
ly had a small warehouse in Minot,
and the business has been handled
from Grand Forks. Under the new
arrangement, the Minot house will be
on a par with that of Grand Forks
and will DO business direct with the
home company at LaPorte, Ind.
The business of the company has
grown by leaps and bounds during
the last two years. The Minot branch
distributes machinery all over west
ern North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana, and in order to take care of
the growing business, the officials de-
cided that a regular branch house
in direct touch with the LaPorte Of
flee was necessary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
LIES WORK Done
NOGTS WILL SAYS

TOXIC, Sept. 18.-The will Of General
Count Maresuke Nogi, who, with his
wife, the Countess Nogi. committed
suicide at the moment that the body
OF the late emperor was started on its
journey to the tomb, was published
today.
The Japanese warrior says that he
follows the emperor because his serv-
ices are no longer required in this
world. He had often longed to die, he
added. and choose as the occasion
for his departure from this life the
present great national calamity under
which the country lis laboring.
The document bears the date of the
night OF Sept. 10, twenty-four hours
previous to the taking of his life. and
1t indicates that the death of the Gun
tess had not been decided upon when
the instrument was prepared.
General Nogi distributes his prop
erty among his wife and friends, and
makes donations to a number of pub
lie institutions. He says that while
his wife lives, the house Of Nogi may
be maintained. but that after her
death the line will be extinct.
The Port Arthur hero suggests that
bis body be given to a medical col
.lege, requesting that only his teeth.
hair and nails be buried liz the grave.
HaH E ~ n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
SAVINGS OF
YEARS Stolen

Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 1S.-Matt Far
agini, a Bulgarian homesteader oE
Perkins county, who was later an en-
ploye of a Lennon saloon, is under
arrest at Lennon, on a charge of haV-
ing robbed a fellow countryman of
$3.50, the savings of years. According
to the story of the complaining wit
ness, he had been toiling for years to
save enough money to enable him to
send to Bulgaria to have his family
join him. The sum of $3.50 was reuuir-
ed, n the other day he succeeded in
getting together the last few dollars
to make up the required amount.
Overjoyed, he FASTENED to Lennon 10
procure a money order to, SEND to his
family. Meeting Faragini in a saloon
he told the latter of his good fortune,
and claims Faragini asked to see the
money, on the ground that he could
help him get the money order, and
see that 1t was in proper shape for
transmission to his family. The Bui-
garian claims he trusted the money to
Faragini, and the latter failed to re-
turn it. Faragini was arrested, but
denies taking, the money, and says the
other Bulgarian was so drunk anyone
might nave taken it, and there were
several other patrons of the saloon in
the place at the time. The Bulgarian
is broken hearted at losing his money,
after his years of hardship saving it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
fruit GROWING
IN NORTH DAKOTA
ORCHARDS NOW COMMERCIALLY
PROFITABLE INDUSTRY IN
NORTH DAKOTA.

Sanborn, n. D., Sept. 18.-Prominent
among those who have taken a leading
part in raising fruit in this locality is
Martin Jacobs, who is this year har-
vesting the first crop from the fruit
trees set out on his farm just north
of town q few years ago. He has ap-
Piles of the Greening, Okabena and
Duchess varieties, two varieties of
crab apples, and some fine plums and
cherries. The apples attained a large
size and are Of delicious flavor.
Thought the yield al not phenomenal
it was very good for the first crop, one
small. tree in particular yielding a
half bushel of fine apples. Mr.. Jacobs
orchard shows what can be one with
a little effort.
Across the road from the Jacobs
place on the far moi J.. F. Jaberg, the
apple, crab apple, plum n cherry
trees are Bearing nicely this year, and
Plus Stroh south Of town has a nice
crop of excellent crab apples and
plums from several thriving trees.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
LEG BADLY TORN
in THRESHER BELT

Milton, N. D., Sept. 1S.-A sad acct
dent occurred which came nearly cost
ing the life of Bert Laing of Milton.
He had gone out with a threshing ma
chine to thresh the rye on the field of
DR.. A. +. Elliott, southwest of town,
and was helping with the work around
the separator.
The drive belt on the blower fan had
slipped off the wheel and was run
ming idle on the shaft and Bert made
an attempt to push the belt back un
the wheel with his foot when the
belt snaked around his leg and in a
moment his body was caught up and
whirled by the swiftly moving belt.
BY quick action the machine was
stopped, the belt cut and Bert rescued
from his ENHANCEMENT in the belt.
When picked up he was in great
agony and it was noticed that his leg
was badly twisted and out of shape.
He was hurried to Milton in an auto
mobile and the aid of physicians sum-
moned. Upon examination it was
found that the limb had been torn
apart at the knee socket, the knee cap
displaced and the lower part of the
leg buckled with the thigh. The skin,
flesh and ligaments were torn into
shreds and the probability of saving
of the leg from amputation seemed
small. ta #5s
DR.. Mcqueen from Langdon was
called, and a consultation held with
the local doctors as what was the best
procedure. 1t was decided that there
was a chance Of saving the limb and
work was commenced Immediately to
reset and dress the horribly injured
member. During all this time the pa
tent suffered terrible pains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-18
HORRIBLE DEATH
FOR N. D. HUNTER

Columbus, N! D., Sept. 1s.-John S.
Johnson, of fifteen miles southwest of
Columbus accidentally shot himself
in the hip while hunting chickens and
died the next day from an infection
that had set in as a result of the
wound. Mr.. johnson was 80 years old,
married and had a family.
1t. has been learned that while the
deceased was following his dog in a
buggy through a stubble field the dog
scented some chickens and had fright
ened them. Before johnson could get
out of the rig n chicken flew up and
he raised both hammers OF his double
barreled shot II and shot at it. The
noise of the report scared the horses
n they started to run, which caused
the unfortunate mar to drop his gun
and reach for the lines. In falling on
the buggy box the trigger of the still
loaded barrel caught on something and
he gun was discharged, the load graz
ing Johnson's hip and cutting away
about an inch of flesh.
1t is said that the particular kind of
infection of which Johnson suffered
was very rare in this section of the
country, only one other case having
years. Immediately after the wound
is made the flesh starts to swell and
the stencil is almost u~nbearable. Mr..
Johnson lost very little blood and it
was not on that account that he died.
The Infection was far different than
blood poisoning.