davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24
PROGRAM.
Lone Grove Division Of the Carter
County Reading Circle,

Following is the program for the
Lone Grove Division of the Carter
County Reading Circle for Sa,urdat,
November 1, 1913, at 10 a. N.
Song america.
Welcome Address-Prof Moore.
Response to welcome address.
Recitation or exercise by some
pupil or pupils. prof Moore to ar
range this part of programO
Address. Reading Circle Work
Charles l.. Parker,
Physical Education-Dr Sullivan.
Moral Training in the Public
Schools-Reys. James and Canta.
Contagion and School Hygiene-Dr.
Ballard.
Factors Composing a Public School
Miss Letha Howser.
Necessity Of Harmony Among the
Factors of Public SchooI-Prof.
Moore.
Duties Of Individual Patrons to-
ward School-Miss Hartsell and !.
r. Taliaferro and others.
Importance Of Regular Attendance
Clyde Fisher.
Old Field OF the Past Contrasted
with the Modern School of Today
Thomas Overstreet.
CHAS. L. PARKER Leader
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24

not only must produce more, but
we must save more; not only raise
more vegetables, but. save more veg
etables for winter use.
1t is doubtful If an average sized
kitchen garden can be made to pay
unless the householder does most Of
The work in it. If you are under
constant expense for labor, the
chances are that your garden will not
show IA profit.
But If You are living where you
can have garden and are so sit
uated that members of your own
family can do most of the work Iii
it. you will find it genuine means
If economy for you, even as thou
sands and thousands of others have
found by experience.
Plan your garden so that you will
not only have plenty of fresh veg
etables during the summer, but also
so that you will have an ample sup
ply Of winter vegetables and plenty
of stuff for preserving as to-
matoes, which are easy TO cultivate
ami very valuable as food.
Entirely aside from the actual
profits or saving from n garden, you
must reckon as an important asse'
the health and satisfaction that /,
gives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24
vny UnCcl

Excerpt from an interview with
visitor to town, printed in an ex-
change: The velocity OF time and
the friction OF years will never erase
the pleasure Of this visit. The many
pleasant rides and kisses from my
once sweet girl friends will ever lin
ger with me-"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24

Of recess and Adjournment Of con
cress the Mexican situation was in
jected as reason for keeping con
gress in session and in admins
traliou circles it vas admitted thai
it was not The currency problem
alone which made il advisable fol
members TO stay in Washington.
1t became apparent In well in
formed quarters that Great Britain
failure to repudiate the action Of
Sir Lionel Garden, British minis @,
to Mexico, who presented his ere
dentials Immediately after Huerta
proclaimed his dictatorship, has
caused Washington officials to feel
they could depend on the help ci
England no longer in solving tn
Mexican problem and that henceforth
the United States would so forward
single handed, if necessary, in a firm
and aggressive policy.
Whether this will be revealed in
a declaration by the United Stalej
of her intention as the nearest
neighbor of Mexico to take such
steps as will compose the situation,
has not yet materialzed, but many
officials believe the Washington gov
crnment will soon assert itself in
a manner that will be tantamCunt
to a notice to Europe generally that
int. rfcrerce in Mexico by foreign
powers is not wished for by The
United States,
EngIands Attitude Embarrasse5.
Though officials do not discuss tha
British attitude in any way persons
close to the administration say the
policy of Great Britain has created
an embarrassing situation here with
an ever increasing tension. 1t is not
likely that Ambassador Page and the
British foreign office will discuss
Mexico until after the elections OF
October 26, as Sir Edward Cray WAS
reported as intimating that he would
not bind the British government 70
any policy until after these elections.
There is a confident feeling in Of
ficial circles that whatever pro-
nouncement President Wilson may
make after the elections will be an
emphatic reiteration that the United
States will stand by its policy Of
dealing only with governments found
ed on law and order, and there is a
likelihood he will go step farther
and assert an intention. of seeing
that constitutional government is
maintained in this hemisphere de-
spite any foreign influence.
Fail to Fathom Acton.
The Washington administration
considers that the Huerta govern
ment was topping, that natural re-
sentiment was being manifested
throughout Mexico after the arrest
of The members of the Mexican con-
gress, when at the critical moment
the present action of Sir Lionel Gar
den Of his credentials, unrepudiated
by Great Britain, had the effect q!
morally supporting the Huerta re
gime.
Secretary Bryan's only comment
on the Mexican situation was to the
effect that representations had been
made to persudate the federal au-
thorities in Mexico to give the cap
tured Maderos a fair trial. While
General Felix Diaz is by nc means
regarded with favor by the admin
ist.ation here, it was apparent at
the state department that American
officials look with displeasurc on any
harm Detailing him or any other
candidate in the coming elections.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24
FRESH OYSTERS DAILY AT CITY
FISH MARKET. PHONE 359.
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Twnety four Oklahomans Elected TO
High honors.

McAlester, Okla, Oct. ga spe-
cial telegram received here from
Washington City today states the us
preme council Scottish Rite Masons
elected the following Oklahomans 10
the thirty third degree and knights
commanders court of honor. Thirty
third degrees: William Claiborne, E.
Graves, McAlester; Lorenzo II. Love
Ardmore; Edwin d. Bevitt Musko-
gee; George l. Vandall, Baltlesyillo
For knights commanders court OF
honor: William II. Essex, McAlester;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24

James Burney, McAlester; Ralph
Eusby, McAlester; William E. HALEY,
McAlester: Sol Lewis, Tishomingo:
John f. Krecy, Hugo; Arthur ].
Weir, Hugo; Arthur Farmer, Tulsa;
Charles J. Fiedman, Tulsa; James
Wood, Nowata; Adolph Herman, En-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-24

faula; William A. Wells, Oklahoma
City; Guy Miller, Oklahoma City;
General Lee Benson, Holdenville;
Tyre V. ,Dollins, Henryetta; Stephen
W. Lane, Coalgate; Ross F. Terrell,
Stigler; Blaine B. Brundage, Tish-
omingo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
aAYNG FINISHED;
HARVEST begun

Regan, Nd. Ans. 1.-The hayihg
season is just about over. although
there are few yet who are not
through, owing to sthe large amount
that they put up. The hay crop is
fine this year and very little was
spoiled by rain after being cut. The
5lsat couple of days the farmers have
taken out binders and Irvine galore.
Some fields are very good and pros
poets for an excellent crop is looked
for. The straw is quite short but
the heads are long and well filled out
tcsthe end. The rains in the former
part OF July gave the grain strength
and they are looking fine and healthy.
The rain Saturday night. and Sunday
forenoon was needed bad for the late,
cfOpss The AJAX and corn crops are.
the best that has been seen in this,
vicinity Of sra number of years and
good yield Is expected. Crops that
were tstubbled In are not much count,
aithough they srs as good ~ rean bel
expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
MEETING HELD FOR PURPOSE
u ! bF'0RGANlING !. N, c. A.
Number Gather at GalhilInll lG'lfl
elal Glib 10 Lay he
/ llnlnary Plans
State Secretaries TO- be Here
III Sephnher aa ND lhner
is to be Given

..E#m.U@lMl4TG aa.GG6aIL q gaF,FA raNaf4H aAlHE NEr
Plans.fo the organization of a Y:
NJ. C. A. in Bismarck and the posi-
bile erection Of a handsome %associa-
ton building were launched at a
meeting Of a number of Young men
1t the Commercial club rooms Fr
day evening. Before the meeting ad-
journed preliminary arrangements
had been made for a get-together
dinner, to be held probably during
the third week in September, to
which all men and boys who are in
any way interested in the movement
looking toward a Y. NJ. G. A. for Bis
marck are to be invited.
Secretary Wolfe, who has met with
such splendid success in the Y. NJ.
G. A. work at Fargo, and Secretary
Werner Of the Grand Forks associ-
alton, who has been remarkably sue
cessful during his utilization with the
organization, will be present and VIII
address the gathering. 1t is planned
to have Messrs. Wolfe and Werner
come to Bismarck a day OF two in adj
vance of the date set for the dinner
in order that they may have time to
make a careful canvass of.the situa-
ton here. This will enable them to
present their suggestions as to the
best course to follow here with first
hand information to draw from. Plans
are also being fmade for holding a
mass meeting the third Sunday in
September, which is to be addressed
by the two secretaries, as well as
by local parties interested in the
movement.
The need Of a Y. NJ. C. A. for Bis
marck has been keenly felt for a
long time, but this meoting just held
is the first definite step that has been
taken toward the organization of an
association her Unusual enthusi-
asm and interest was exhibited by
those who met at the Commercial
club, and sthereasf no doubt but that
he young men are going to push
heir plans to successful completion.
A. Large number of prominent bust
ness men have already signified deep
interest in the movement and have
the younger men of their
hearty support.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest skep-
tic in Bismarck
Because it's the evidence Of n Ris-

Should Convince the Greatest skep-
tic in Bismarck
Because it's the evidence Of a Bis
marck citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of mer-
1T.
The best proof. Read it:
J. Dorshimer, 18th street; S, Bis
marck, N. D., says: about three CT
four years ago, while was living in
Montana, | had a great deal Of trou-
bile with my kidneys. When I stoop-
ed owe to work, | had sharp pains
through my loins and it was SO bad
that | could hardly work. Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me and | commenced taking them
They acted as represented, strength
,ening my Kidneys and making ME
feel better in every way"
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind Of every read
.er. Don't simply ask for kidney rem
d%istinctly for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the same that Mr.. Dorshim-
Ell had-the remedy backed by home
testimony, SOC, all stores. Foster-Mi]-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo N. Y
When Your Back is Lame-Re-
member the Name.'-(Advl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
HOT WEATHER
HAS R|PENED
ALL THE GRAIN
Has Also Advanced the Cor0
Crop Potatoes aud Flax
Doing Fine

Fargo, N. d.. Aug. l5.-The hot
weather of the last three or four da"s
have rapidly ripened all the late grain
and has greatly advanced the corn
crops. Potatoes are practically ready
for digging in all section where fields
were planted early. The progress in
the corn crop and late flax and small
grains during the pas two or three
weeks has been remarkable. For a
long period cor was greatly delayed
due to the cold dry weather in the
earlier growing period, but it's recent
advancement places it as well along
as usual at this season of the year.
With acclimated seed last spring OF
good quality the cornjthis year prom
ises to be of a high quality. and OF
greater feeding and commercial value
than usual. With tile construction OF
large number Of silos over. the state
thiA year the growth andsusse Of corn
is becoming more general and some
silos are now being filled with early
seeded corn though the majority will
not be filed for practically another
month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
'" +,
near
FIRED" FROM
"|C0NQCLAS1

Minot. N. ID, Aug. f5E:-J:& NJ Near.
editor of The lconoclast, the socialist
newspaper, Of the past sixteen
months, did not resign his position
on the paper as the report being CIR
culated around the city has it, but
was forced to cut his connection With
the publication because he was NOT
conservative enough, according to an
interview with Mr.. Near.
al did not resign: l was fred" de.
clared Mr.. Neaf.
A meeting Of the socialists Was
held at state headquarters in Minot
Sunday afternoon and Editor Near
was told that The Iconocltst could not
continue to, be a success under his
radical policy. at
Mr.. Near says that he is a socialist,
but would not bind himself ITO the
party or owners Of the paper if he
could find a better way to advance
the interests of the working class.
Editor Near sided strongly with tho
i. w. WIS and this is believed to
have something to do with the actien
of the socialists. hs s
Near states that he is not ont Of
the newspaper game by any means.
however. He declares that he will
start a non-partisan newspaper which
will be called The Rebel, which will
he edited strictly in the interest Of.
the working class.
Near appeared greatly incensed
over the action of his employers in
forcing him to quit. He said that
he would not be tied down by any
political parties or clique Of men.
The action OF LaSeuer and Com
missioner Dorman in staying in jail
when they had an opportunity of get
ting out on bail be dubbed grand.
stand play" Vita ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16

WEREWELL TINED D
Dr.. libby Delivers Interest
Ing! Address at Valley
City Normal !

Valley City, NJ. D., Aug! 15.-The
iftieth anniversary of the Sibley ex-
petition against the Sioux Indians in
this section of the country was OBJ.
served in a simple exercise at the
Valley City normal auditorium. where
the principal address Was delivered
zy DR.. 0. J. Libby, secretary of the
State Historical! association. Grand
Forks. DR.. Libby gave in a concise
manner the background OF the Sioux
outbreaks Of the eatly sixties
These outbreaks were rot acciden-
tai but well timed, according to the
speaker. The government was at
this time taken up with the Civil!
a toward which almost all atten-
ton was turned. The mdians were.
at the same time. friendly with The
Canadian traders. Subjects Of Great
Britain. who was under cover of SYM
pathy with and indirectly aiding the
%cOnfederacy With these traders.
buffalo, hides and meat were ex-
Iaehanged for guns.sand ammunition.
which when used against the settlers
tended to divert the attention of the
government away from the Civil war
and toward the west. and had the
Sioux received the aid expected from.
the Chippew5s, would have caused
much more trouble. .Y.rt
The immediate cause o. the mas
sacles of 1862 Was the coming. OF
the Germans and Scanlinavians to
| seize the hunting grounds of the
! Sioux for Agricultural purposes and
driving away the buffalo. This meant
starvation for the Indians ard from
their standpoint, it is said. they were
justified in making objection. An
other cause lay in the immigrant
trains plying across thai nrairies to
1.-THE recently discovered Idaho ard
Montana gold fields. These trains
divided the buffalo herds and drove
them to the southwark awav from
the Sioux hunting grounds. The sec
ton between Kansas and North Da-
kota was so affected
1t was Gen. I'll. H. Sibley was sent
by the government from Fort Aber-
crombie to protect the white settlers
and the immigrant trains These
troops crossed the sheyenne north.
Of where Valley City is now situated
and. where the Old Settlers associa-
ton of Barnes county have voted to
place a memorial For. as was said
by DR.. Libby. thu Sibley expedition,
takes a place ii this state as part
Of our national history and it will
be SO regarded in the near future.
when a new history fs written. giving
each state Its proper balance in rela,
ton to every other state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
SCH00Lb0Y WRITES
INTERESTING letter
4a5 a.@as ---- "ra-t.
TELLS o. TRIP TAKEN no FARGO
AND GRAND FoRKs-WHAr
&@ THE LAD SAW.

Menoken, N. d.. Aug. G.-Mr. G.. j..
Vigness, superintendent of schools,
Bismarck, N. D. Dear Sir: | received
your letter; was glad to hear from
you and as ! have more time now
and not quite so busy l am going
to tell you more of my trip.
| met Arthur Thomas at Steele as
he got on No. 4 that morning. We
arrived O. k. at Fargo at ABS p. m.
and had a good bath in the Y. M.
c. A. and then had supper, after
which we took the Great Northern
train to Grand Forks and arrived
there about $50. / think. am not
sure, though.
Then we were taken to the camp
at the fair grounds. then made II
beds and were uD at 6 o'clock next
morning ready for drilf and breakfast.
I We also had class periods on agri-
culture and livestock. which was very
Interesting. ~
The subject on horses consisted
most of the Shire, Clydesdale, Per
cheron and Belgian breeds. then came
care Of hOrss.
+ Then soil was taken up next by
Mr.. O. d. Center, what soil consists
of. Horses and their breeds was
given by J. w. Haw. and caring for
horses by J.. G. Hoke;; handling and
Judging also. These sebjects we're
taken up on Tuesday, the 22nd.
On Wednesday the 23rd came beef
cattle, by l.. H. Robbins. which were
Sires. Shorthorn, Hereford and Angus
breeds. Then feeding. raising and
Judging same by j. G.. Hoke.
Then alfalfa and clover by ]. w.
Flaw. how it is raised and cared for
and different uses, also.
Rotation of crops, by O. d. Center.
which I think is a very IMPORTANT
part of agriculture. also deep plow-
inc.
Then on Thursday, the Oath. came
hogs and their breeds, by J. w. Haw,
which were Poland Chinas. York
shires, Duroc Jerseys and Berkshire
chen raising, feeding and Judging
same by w. A. Peck.
Then came corn. by L. II. Robbins,
and silos and silage by w. A. Peck.
There were a few other subjects
which ! haven't time to mention, now.
But they were: sure very interesting
and instructive Things to know whe.
Their you farm or not.
The afternoons from $3.50 ps m. I'm.
TIL 6 o'clock were given to- us to see
the fairgrounds and l saw some very
interesting pieces Of machinery there,
There were fourteen tents besides
headquarters tent and class and meal
tent. Our camp was ruled under mill
tary service. which we all enjoyed and
which did a lot Of good. j think. to
the body and legs.
Well. | fhink I had better close
now and go back. to work again.
Thanking you again for the lovely
trip, I remain. Harold A, WEIGH.
Menoken, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
OPPOSED TO AN ".
EXTRA SESSION

Hawley, Mimi, Aug, 15.-knut We
fal. a member of the state legislature
from Clay county, is opposed to the
public utilities system and to an Ok
ira session OF the legislature. Wefal,
who is a prosperous farmer in this
section. gained a great deal of fame
last winter during the session of the
Minnesota legislature as a result of
a letter he wrote Ito the Herald Of
this place in which he described
things as he saw them where the law
making wheels were going round. His
paragraph on how lonesome he felt
for his farm and his %neighbors. when
he. heard a dog bowling on a back
lot in st. Paul, promised for a time
to became a classic in expressing hu-
collie Legislative sentiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
0MMERCIAL
CLUB PLANNING
A CONFERENCE

Fargo.a N. d., Aug. 15.Arhe Fargo
Commercial club is planning a con-
ference of the representatives OF the
commercial bodies of the state. with
the freight agents of the different
roads doing business" in North DaHo.
ia to see If an amicabln agreement
cannot be made Tor an immediate re
ductiOn in the rates in North Dakota
to correspond with those recently
placed in force in Minnesota. H. Is
commended that the roads would not
have a ghost of a show with the in
terstate commerce commission on a
showing that could be made OF the
determination being made between
MoCrhead, MIMI, and Fargo, towns
that are on opposite sides Of the riv.
or, and it is believed the roads will
voluntarily adjust matters without
being compelled to defend the dis.
elimination of 10 to 10 per cent is
alleged. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
STROMME Will TOUR
WORLD This FALL

-.#" U.s. - 4E'NE@ FE..- ."" w. : E.E.
Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 15:.-Peer
Stromme, publisher of the Normand-
en-, has gone to San Francisco, from
which city he will sail on September
l for the Hawaiian Islands. Mr..
Stromme expects to encircle the
globe in six months, returning to this
city in February. Most. Of his time
will be spend in the Holy Lands and
Egypt, where he will spend some
time or. business.
MI. Strcmme returned to the city
yesterday morning from a three
months tour of northern Europe,
which he reported as a very enjoy
able trip. He expressed pleasure at
neing able to visit in Grand Forks,
though only for a day, and stated
that he would take a several months
rest on his return early next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
FRR|NG MANS WIfE's
TEARS MELT JUSTICE

La Crosse. WIS.,, Aug. 15.--WomarRsa
tears proved their efficacy in county
court here today when George Race.
a railroad emDloye, was uD for sen.
tence for ar assault Dor Cora Ostren.
maid in a hotel.
Race Dleadede guilty and was to
have been transferred to the circuit
court for sentence, it being the in.
tention Of the chief Of police and dis
trict attorney to re commend the
maximum sentence OF thirty years
provided for an attack uDon a woman
under IS years, of previous .chaste
reputation.
Then Mrs. Race. young bride OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
500 line HEAD
PLAYS. GOLF

Duluth Herald: Edmund Penkfng.
ton, president of the 500 Line. drop
! ped the cares Of operating a big rail,
road system today and enjoyed the
cool air Of Duluth while following a
golf ball around the links of the
Northland Country club.
Mr.. Pennington arrived in his Dri-
vate car this morning, accompanied
|by w. l.. Martin, vice president Of the
line. EOth' went Immediately to the
Northland Country club. where they
are guests for the day.,
Mr.. Pennington was even reluctant
to discuss railroads when seen at the
CLUB this afternoon. He did repeat
his statement made about two weeks
ago that the 500 Line would do no
construction work for the time.
II don't believe q railroad in the
country can do any large construc.
ton work while the people are in the
present attitude" he said. Railroads
aren't making any money and they
will not be able to make any notable
extensions until an era of sane rail
road legislation arrives. The rail-
roads the legislated almost to bank
rlptcy and there must be a point at
which sanity will goven again."
Mr.. Pennington said that Duluth
would be given the same passenger
and freight rate basis as other Min
nesota points as soon as the tariffs
can Ne published. Then he threw
thoughts of railroad problems to the
winds again and took up the quest
ton Of scientific strokes at the little
white ball. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-16
WILL START WORK
ON LAhOURE PLANT

LaMoure.! N. ssD, sAng. 15.7-A big
crew of men Is expected to commence
work in earnest next week upon the
electric lighting system. Foreman
Weeden has ordered some $1,000
worth Of material covering interior
and exterior wiring expected to be
here next week. Mr.. Bennett is en-
deavoring to buy or lease ground
from the N. P. upon which to erect
the power plant which will be in a
One.stury building of cement or con
crete. size 25xS0. He will secure. If
possible. a site directly south Of the
livery barn. 7