davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-26
ARTILLERY FOR SALIVA CRUZ
Mexican Government Pushes Aid to
Garrison.

GARRISON.
On Board T. S. S. California La
Paz, Lower California (By wireless to
San Diego. June 26.)-The steamer
Hererias, chartered by the Mexican
government. has left. Guaymas, &C.
cording to information received by
Rear Admiral Howard, carrying two
pieces Of modern artillery, troops,
ammunition and mules. The vessel
is believed to be bound for Salina
CrnZ
An Acapulco resident named Noda-
ga, commissioned by General Carran-
"a. chief Of the COnstitutionaIists has
taken the field in the state of Guer-
zero. =.
d The California, with Rear Admiral
Howard aboard, arrived at the United
States coaling station at La Paz to-
day. The cruisers crew was given
shore leave for the first time in many
weeks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-26
four THOUSAND
FEDERALS 81 AIN
Desperate Fighting Precedes
A.. Fall Of zacatecas.
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN

More Than One-third Of Defending
Garrison Captured by General VII.
las Forces-RebeIs Now Control
More Than Half Republics Territory.
Zacatecas, Mex, June 26.-After
four days of preliminary fighting the
final assault on Zacatecas took place
Tuesday, resulting in the capture of
the city at 1870 p. m. The battle was
the most holly contested during the
present revolution, in the belief of
headers here. Fourteen thousand fed.
erals We're entrenched in seemingly
Himpregnable positions.
Five thousand prisoners were cap
tured by General Villas troops.
Twelve cannon, nine military trains,
six thousand rifles and three carloads
of cannon and rifle ammunition were
captured.
The dead on the federal SIDE, &C.
cording to official figures, numbered
1000, and 1000 wounded, while the
losses to the attacking side were not
stated definitely. The federals were
reported to have dynamited many
buildings of the city before evacuat-
ing, Staying those of Villas troops
who had occupied the buildings in the
street fighting.
The taking of Zacatecas by Villas
troops places the entire northern
part of Mexico, and much more than
half of the republics territory, in the
hands of the Constitutionalists.
1t marks another stage in the race
of three rival Constitutionalist lead
ers to Mexico City.
The federals are fleeing toward
Aguas Calientes. 1t is reported that
federals have also deserted San Luis
Potosi and are going to Aguas Cali
entes, where Huerta is preparing to
make a desperate stand in the hope
of warding Off or at least delaying
the attack on Mexico City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-26
KILLED BY FEDERAL COURT
IoWa's Sterilization Law Held to Be
Invalid,

Des Moines, June 2,.-Iowas law
for the sterilization of criminals,
idiots, feeble minded, drunkards,
drug fiends, epileptics and others
similarly affected is unconstitutional,
in the opinion of Federal Judges
Smith Mcpherson of Iowa, John G.
Pollock of Kansas and Walter I.
Smith of the United States circuit
court of appeals.
The law was passed by the last
general assembly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-26
CARRANZAC0MING TO BORDER
Mexican General Would Be in Touch
With Mediators. ., ! +

Washington, June 26-General Car
rama plans to proceed at once from
Saltillo to the American border at
NueVo Laredo to be in communication
with his agents in the United States
when they begin negotiations with
the Huerta delegates
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-26
Exchanqe Bill Reported.

Washington, June 26. Senator
Owens bill for federal regulation OF
stock exchanges was ordered favor.
ably reported by the banking commit
Too it*J# ss :zstss5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-26

For every II men physicians there
is one woman doctor:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
WHISKEY PETITIONS
BEING PRESENTED.
PRAY FOR AN ELECTION IN
THIS COUNTY
FIRST Isl RECEIVED
'Twensy-Seven Nantes Are Signed
To Che First Petition Sent To
the Supervisor

The first petition 10 be presented 10
Supervisor j, Mack King praying for
an election on the dispensary oues-
ton came in yesterday Afternoon. The
oetition presented was signed by 27
cirizens. This was the only petition
received during the day but the re-
Enalnder viii come In today and II the
necessary one.fourth OF the voters in
the county petition that IN election be
held ON this qne;tion the supervisor
will order it. :
ALI told there are about 6,00e yotefs
~ Anderson county and therefors for
the whfskey people to secure the elec4
tion they must secure the Signature
OF at least 1,5G0 Anderson county yot-
.ers. They claim that they have heS,,srf
able to do this and that fha petitions
VIII show this when the; are present
cd today.
+ Ine law gays that before q super;
visor shall order an election the ne
utions must be. presented 20 him and
that they must be In HIS hands before
the first day of May. When the at
tempt was once before made TO get
the dispenBafy back intn Anderson
county the Wliiskey people delayed,
about peresepting the petition and did
not have it here until April i, The SUI
peryisof at once showed. them what
the law has 60 cay on the question and.
they were forced 70 admit that they.
were def This time they say.
THAI they hHve pro ed by their for
nef exp periences and that all the be-
titiung win De III today.
s II seems to be pretty generally adj
mitted thar the dispenstry people viii.
be able TO secure the necessaFy num-
her of eignefs TO the petitions pray
rs sos int utI0u UuL3 tn9 sCoHSen6usl
OF on 3b oncerTiHg the election Isl
that &c wifi be 5aefeafed here BY vote
sE5ss tis,
tiiRntag the pei Hons over TO this reg
tstfasicn boaEd and thu t every meme
signed 10 enc OF them va be clieckedI
ana 70 Will be seen whether or nlj6
thay nil sqtlai ies voters. IT they
ere not that sSaisi vii ( lJs thr6Wif|
asI zi1ll VI u nit be eons defed ftf1
iElalsf q up tllB 0iasis s
e0laa cE The an q ssgh IalEass neopIeI
aIs tliR eEle: Hlki elecyi
tann on eile al on f1i the reason
that is wiz pruse cor ~ the. tilet
tslaf der sun does not ant and VIII
hot have q diarsnskgys
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

R voice beau.
one or Sptcagos endng
0fanuslca she
tail and stately and has pleasing personality
has sopralto voice Of
With rich pleasing
the pnEs
snqncaqn pleasing
Alice WRIGHT Baker has
ana the
ieading has hted her
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
N0TICR

Notice is hereby given that the next
regular teaehefB' examination win be
held on Friday, May at the court
ho1iEs in Anderson. All teachers
whose certificates expire this year
and ali thOEe teachers teaching here
on certificates from otder counties
are reg lested TO be pHesant and stand
thie e. p1tnRtion. The examination
VIII be hAsedf on subjects ordinarily
ets6 Tor tsachers' examination ana
Will begin promptly ct . o'clock.
iUhel 6ey1 J. =. FELTON,.
Sltpt. Education for Anderson Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
RaEilIainY.

49, vi tttlsb 1tlubkStslt 2N3L t4lsf
Morning Lecture Constructive
f3yclone Btfig IS.
Admission rs Cent chill idrea / 81 cents.
~ Afternoon Banfl . Hsnn ncaff sElratnrnil,
xFyi and his Band. s.
skdnissi sion 90 cent chlidren SS cents.
Ghiidren's hour Miss F1ke.i
Evening Band Concert "a {. sss. 6 81, -
ora ohuinir ls rSs and ::sfa Pan {. ). and
the Denton Grand Opera Co. &
Admission Sf.1ct ~ cliis sdren SO cerlfsl
Sunday
e. sserneof SSs e0hesrt arinei-
lt Company. 81
secture The MODERN Mormon
King lon. Hon anh j Cannon.
gfsspef SefvIss.s q, 81
8 kiyetil Ing Sacred Concert arineiIi
Company.
ksectnre SelfE61 The Greater Al1l-
stud American man
hood. .--SteY. Geeree RI Wa llace 10 ii.
50 ss,
sitsgl osEss2e Of sreyensl jon.
Asfsnissio Ion 26 cen en- fIsEfen Is cents
a tteFnoon5 he Ieell6fz
ktislnes Singing q nv =
o5pr slnis and FsleIset
Line ldsters
fsillsission 25 cant efi ldren 25 cents
iidren;s lss srTtle.
. lfo1a g 7SeiIaes
II mes Sfnginf Party n
46t5E1tesion SO Gents lsl.al -
A1EnisSion 10 On draa 8 Hour Fsfes a
all u s'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
PI2GS

superintendent dneoln q picltey,
fornstg eturer 3yFon RI Long.
8 chtldeapAt Works risa 1iaura 81.
,FNize.
4 Preg gTans b5giE5 proIEptly iDSn.
1ng Lecture ifs0Ds Afternoon music
80 Afternoon. Lecture 4:00: Gill;
.drens kolfs 4 30; Evening Music, 800
lyenInS IsntertainTn 8 a S.
Thursday Is
Atorning lecture AZ here tiia n Raifl.
how Comes Down Z. - .i
Admission 25s cents cliildren15 cents
Thursday. !. 81
fteznopu Cpncel yEeieh Chris
tesleens RAlEer esonipany,
& ssft tire atehi Dg tl.a World CD
On. .sss-- ~ ace Bruce ANS barry.
Aaui lon 35 cenfR, eli Earea q S cessts
& satfsfF q S E5sf 81 tsss5z3 - hes
CoReert Sch Eiri6teas
sen Conf
eSrs's tgelfEh
he 53ssii 6 rest sla efs
ainf, II id lifss tsll Ii iiaafi zsi4.ss.kls
Grand MIS- Il Il css fsslf.
Morning Il ct lire Il
.7s1=ls .e-1=s h, Long
ssssitiiisslon Is carls, stfiEren Is ceiits
a tefttpVll Esscei Recital Mar
Gus "A. ). SesierInaIl.
40 iaslcn 90 ss liss llifea Is cents
Chiidren's hour isSs like
syening GRIND Concert The e:Sf
AstnisaIoa 70 cents. 6hiiliFan ss entss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
N0gIgR OE ELEC9I0N

There will be an election at n. III
9'llley's store fn Tiillt5Fa school. dig.
t1iet No. 90 on Thursdhy, April so
1915. Tor the purpose OF 1eyyIng- on
nda alonai tex levy OF one miii
on al OF the taxable property OF said
alstrict to be used Tor general school
fpuposes. Z. 9 s.. 80 Z
al voters must exhibit q fegigtra.
uon certificate aud tax receipt.
Reilg viii open at seven d. M, and
close et four 3. riI /. By order of Tic
fpltnty Board 100 EfuCailo1 OF ,Ander-
son County. z
April 1B. 1919 j.. 1JsFELTON,
GotfIt Ssips, Of, Education.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

& Is
n f9elE N = =. ~ = : -le1ll 3 5 = -
IFafe EII

ARA L o jft a any nffs
oliere HecGsed ~ sscriEf Aehie snd
Deputies wiilisla $ansles hen
thsy made q hiass fsis ea s6s
ton ana sizel lnsf llse faetls
ssls d sellias ef asilns.
A1o5.i haif 0t ie eisat. afs
sslste end half nE-si
Click 1Sllal, WHO 6 ~
Iis3Sr and \ II - q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
.CAUA|lIQU
IS PLEASING
-----------.---
EXCELLENT PROGRAM WAS
NE1SIsEEIsU YEsS EEESL)AYs
3 ENTEEtTAir sRgIs
BEN GREET TODAY
---y-
Dr.. ost,e sapeEb LsctuEe Last.
Night EAds a'Eelli Efgss
& ON large Audience
BEN GREET TODAY

The second day OF the <s1autauuua
added to the coed impression formed
on account OF she excellent program
on the first Day. For the morning
lecture DR.. Leslie w. Eprag;ie wis
substituted for Byron w. Long, who IS
I'LL Dr.. SpraBue viii continue these
morning lectures, through the week.
His subject ysgterdh5 tfnfnihE xas
The Uniserse and You atsd Me- DIR.
Sprague haB been a .pforaihent preach
er IN New York city and Nas secretary
of the social 5weifafe work OF the
federated churches o6 New York city.
His address yesterday was along
sociological lines and Vas very iisia-
full He will speak again at 1f,3O
Thursday morning.
The afternoon, program yesterday
was very much enjoyed There was q
half hour OF varied musical offerings
by the Harmony conueIt company.
in which the harp. kA1io, guitar, yfo--
lin. plano bells, saxephone, Ca staneta;
zylophones, and other Instruments
were introduced Aside from the re-
ceptinn accorded iittIa MISS Ieotn Ne.
mery, aged 5, who gave q very effective
touch 20 several OF the selections with
her intelligent han6JIhg OF the bells,
cynibalH and other traps, tho feature
OF the afeerncon was the harp soio,
an old Walsh air Introduced into tIIis
country BY cyan Wflafams = All
through tlla Nj The variations
were he8ufifuIiy fe aere{l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
b Il
NOT ICES
ROAD TAX NOTICE

Tae time for paying Communication
roa6 tax has been extended by the
/, Beard Until May LIST, after which time
\ the books will be turned over 20 the
cogtaetoFs and tbs usual Ienaity will
a. sl.t1Eah hI.ssA ~ y 4t ss.N
u s6sck Bias. County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

4
Esoliowirlg this came Everett Kemp
in his monoiugue, That Printer OF
Udelfs.g = This great hook which mad
mite 3 = -, -;
been heiied down for dranat atom,
and Mr.. Kemp g reSding OF the lines
was interesting, dfatnat ttcally effective
and profoundiy impressive; II is the
story OF q yodng man tiirawn out OF
work who finds the church Rnpfepar-
ed TO lie an 6 cese such as ehig, anli
he IS abous to staryes But kkeSchuFch
comes out sHt the last triuEnT Iant be-
cause h7si seen What was t0 bi done
tn cases of ikatiSn It proceeds at
niiee 70 take care oe the destitute IL
q 9 powerful EgtIlant for the Y III.
e. a, ana otstar such vel fare ae sn cfes
lff. Kemp EeIs his sal sect and sla
mes Age gsss received with the gfea
est appfob obHti0ll.
h a feature of the afternoon waa tsie
5chifdTena h5,ir. aiiIe M: sSemp was
delivering his poweFfaI It0noi gsis So
sly lei; Hiss FlIe I'll s.ls tiie ilifs
lren; s1IilB SEQ in nuInba I'M O. priesI
them oyer to the old Reed hcmeekAad
where they enjoyed games an she fe.t
lated stories to the little ones This
was q. ltssrbT occasion, III q itStil.
snrTopndiag.3 1fsr snterest liniiifested,
In this Fart OK the pro rliill yssSn s5.
much keeneF than was at. fiFss eiiti
patad mat It mas Becaife Il
To- divide tiiis part s5s { - 2 80
Etad Miss Filtts y Ill Cd Ite tie chs drelf
in z NO aerti r.
& hast night thaga VIA q koa.s bffs
OF fare The Harltson Gnn cark e.,sss-
ualy gtve d beslas pro ia titan IN
the AFTERNOON. he ca II
seiectiGnz bi&yed was IagsSly sStsl:-
carroll from T'sies from EE6
!. a PLAYED On hisfr
sax0p phone. flte End l6Sii. Asetnef
On oyab le n0uihef Il as fss Llzs 4 / IA
ron eiss q s
There AS 4 heal fill blceBlo sol "a
IlsO M gele Pol "a
1oyes
: @ " =
5y 9 ctlon : y qu
sIne, : tslilci was i lsass
: OF
hen came trass, 4
q sies tlB addfe d Ii kili-
heEsl Cst ON the sui eek itil @
Dr.. ct IS q man of mn IS, 81
ttg: als his iec 4 sentS
Illssll sES;ss o
I g
Chi dren. His al tife a $40 - 8 70
foiln fIii 1 IN lE..ilsa I l...z1t
paye res and e8
CONN stliE5 . iti in q
elcn iion,$l a;ia 4 * i n lr
tn hsIl a. IS
i,ts s
sil took ss3 x
siDt MAJ nj % a & I 81 ;of li:sf3,
hIes llI4 t1if llSni q ~
81 not - s q ~ iSi I
e ale sch a III
w hss g
70 I,se r e4,i {
yslse5 ser q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

Bpiendl ia Teiist9B lee
y5lin ntiiisi and
n III q ia i3eF & d folstf D
q 3 Sci ria ses brlt
,0dd ss j lss a Spi u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

80 I-7T-7-7l7 lll7[7 "a ~
tllls ed TOD flaH q
q fen6fe un Tie s. IS
due ~ an salf fsa Sot. 0f
sseof &ia. iIl kiie sct Sf 81 8
the con tg1ctioh 8f datus atFs5 g jnavs-
bic Wet1ess
TIE n1essufe nnH yeS si1til IS
81 Z Iz sfs der 5iist Is B & AZ
~ fFdas isat con,
7e - ~ E5is5it \ ms exs 81 3be
y 81, usl 81,
al ~ 6hs s. sis s s.. siss
aSt I'd sse nay IN
Z:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

4 Lovers 81 music VIII 1e pleased 10
know that the 4 yblii for Saturday tss 4lic
3sflEsfe fesE n = II fltcisiIis
afias from MARTHA Flotews w,slI-
known prpa.Iutitn ilcfndiHg ST. TIofas
gs Assuss Ifsape hsilIe "a u !. Rose OF
DR. sssIie vi sssfasue wiIl speals
Thursday morning on the subject
'Ci LseB aud Morals. 1igalg subject
snnssad essssal g, An ssts slsiis
liine
The puHic lovers are eisshnslAStIc
over the fps OF lle&riliE kslsbgs.
man day ID thrs EYol que NON
1aptll llllsslsi "a 7lss siies,a ss.1 sssEsssss
heriscns.
es tseEe clsau nalla raanpes
menk but from slips who.
!. 6, = Y. q pisss eosAis pTeIsssd 70
aIpensl orsleE around tie pfeItsisea
= no owners app ppeafed To be
tiIssit icitouk 81 sk iii Sc ,to sIlaiIs
49, - ~ - ~ u t4Ot toNt
~
Come on tirah seys BEP. Dlckey K
All o. The t;sfauthuauR people who
have c0tre and some speak go crate
fully el De mild All d s3ssit5
s. Miss "a sfl 6PtsDoti yssit tais
from = 60 IS b d ey cIisl aEti from.
slle Sd sie ttt fer DurIsig
sssEs - n ftiHf,ifSla 81 3 Wit ls9
al,sallt alllidsen ana tell them stcs-,
e % nsla g tssls,s PeS t7sIlg
FeUsiast.
Mi .ess.se " ID s 8 ,esSiisss "a esii
ara keGI ia fsifli lil j7lisi FapaFsa
e tie oE stcs before
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30
.N0TF or IsLEGTISlNs.

1ete NJ u be an SiCtiSn at PEN
! isi5t5a sit5t5a School lDuse ii: Hunter school
! 6iIlstgjck NO. 4 ~ on nlDndaY May III,
.slH14 on he "a sEio 0f Ieyyine an
= D1l Is ID II Ofs ons and one
EAl - Ef On III III Fle tSx6bIe rroper-
: " istrtGt % be- used for gsn-
erR eel col ptlxp0ges. S q
eyle witl Sop6 d 10 seven Al. hi. and
sclcs four, 81 All Hofasa must
su<ylzIlsT EE5E5B I6T592T cert 6ate an q
etilS order OF the Coun
\ ty 3 of ia ileati on og Anderson
q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

3 Z 'sen new E5EglI Point
sslEh hafis ees One second
Ff;1s f 81 &
lists &; Il.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

hs ilelS ns ne i essI.S7ps t-.-
tit 1919 teniEht. leasia ii eset siis
feUtlast
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

Come on tirnb Says BiP. Dlckey x
All o. The Es,autauaua people who
b Ave c0lre and gone speak 30 rate
fully or he az sssg sss,,is5
Ialdientes
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

aYe,1gl

hereby announce ln5seIf 4 canSis-
Il q ts sils DstaesFasIc pri.
i 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

ssss.e " IA "a 4 4 t3sIss i q tsi,j
ara teG t t9 ffifli lil iS feborsa
81 the ef oF ecss ercs before
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

t{R 81 nupAhsaares
fJ1 = d sa ail 1 ans
for afifcis
al1 cls Il; q v Il1srf
q III Iayt6n b
), 81! q.
ns-sl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

lktt ~. o. =
ns-s
T y, 8. = ~ s e, ~
8
room cottae on ].
~ iehsi on u ~ OF cotfStfy
III amt iisitA frGfz 81 To
q r. Ia i ny
-
" 3 4 fea1fs Y.sssE. 1isss-
TgTI ssl5.
8 0s III fcas ayf res,
lLl<af
I tffeA1 Il y r. t9f Toe ~ 4 II ~
aiS t NJ slI B & 5.
:.
. - ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

n1ent but ff1ln sli0s WHO ssEaisSI
q pisssa roais prepascd to
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

The music lovers are eifshuslASsfc
over the FT1sp OF lle&ffilE tSsl
man da5 ID thts psos sue nom
Es naia baritone.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

q Or. Leslie vi s que VIII speak
Thursday morning on the subject
Ties aud MofHls.e Igi(g subject
lsnnssid essI,.aal e, An Aefses ssst sc this
yiine. I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-30

SS'u'l 20
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-31
RICHARDS is
FOR WILSON
Former Candidate for State Superin-
tendent Endorses the Administra-
tion of Present Superintendent
Who is Seeking Reelection.

Last Thursday evening, Superin-
tendent Richards, of Ardmore, who
was delivering a series of lectures
to the East Central State Normal at
Ada, delivered an address before a
large audience OF people under the
tent OF the A. and NJ Encampment
which was in session there last week
on the Oklahoma School System.
He reviewed the system of edu-
cation in this state in all its phases.
laying particular emphasis upon the
rural schools. rural school problems
and the proper preparation OF the
teachers for rural school work. He
also reviewed a secondary education
and gave his ideas of what constitut-
ed a proper system of secondary
schools for our state. He also show
ed conclusively that there was a
great demand for >the work of all
the normal schools that we have in
this state, that, In fact, the state
needed an enlargement OF the work
that is already being done by these
splendid schools. Among other
things, he spoke as follows:
''Inasmuch as am a member of
the standing committee of the South
ern Educational Council on Edu-
cational progress in the South. I
have an opportunity to Keep in close
touch with the progress that is being
made in all the states in the South
land. and this opportunity has caus-
ed me to note that there is no state
in the south that has made so much
progress in her educational affairs
during the past three years as has
the State of Oklahoma, and when /
say Oklahoma has made more pro-
gress educationally than any other
state IN the South. that means that
Oklahoma has made more progress
in the development of her school
system than any other state in the
Union because the South is making
greater and more rapid strides in
the development of her school sys
tenn than any other section of this
country. During the past three
years the rural schools Of this state
have been improved as the schools
OF no other section. The average
daily attendance has been increased
so thousand. Teachers in her
state schools have been placed on the
civil service basis as matter OF
holding their positions is solely de
pendent upon their efficiency. Dur
ing the past there years II has
been made possible for the teachers
to receive cash on their warrants one
hundred cents on the dollar. OF only
that, but our Board Of Education
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-07-31
Coming to Durant
UNITED DOCTORS
Will be at Atwood Hotel
TUESDAY, AUGUST II, 1914
ONE day ONEY
Remarkable Success Of These Talent.
ed Physicians in the Treatment Of
Chronic DIseases-offer Ser
vices Free Of Charge.

The United Doctors, licensed by the
State, for the treatment OF deform-
tiles and all nervous and chronic
diseases Of men, women and children,
offer to all who call on this trip con.
sultation. examination and advice free,
making no charge whatever, except
the actual cost of medicine TO
you. All that iB asked in return
for these valuable services is that
every person treated will state the
result obtained to his friends and
thus prove to the sick and afflicted
In, every city and locality. that at last
treatments have been discovered that
are reasonably sure and certain in
effect.
These doctors are considered by
many former patients among Ameri.
cas- leading stomach ard nerve spe-
cialists, and are expert in the treat
ment of chronic diseases, and So
great and wonderful have been their
results that in many cases It is hard
indeed to find the dividing line be
tween skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines
liver. blood, skin, nerves, heart,
spleen, kidneys. or bladder. rheuma,
tism, sciatica, diabetes, bed wetting
leg ulcers. tape worm. and all diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat, veal
lungs and those afflicted with long
standing, deep-seated chronic diseases
that have bafiled the skill of the fam.
lily physician, should not fail to call.
II you are troubled with piles, you
should be sure to call. Don't wait
tor more serious complications to
tell you of the dangers Of this cruel
disease. The Specialists have cured
cases where doctors and even opera
tions had utterly failed. A cure in the
most severe case is practically certain
According to their system. no more
operations for appendicitis, gal
stones, tumors, goitre or certain forms
Of cancer. They were among the frs
In America TO earn the name O
'bloodless surgeons" by doing away
with the knife. with blood and with al
pain.
II you have kidney or bladder trou
BILE, bring two-ounce vial of you
urine.
Deafness has often been cured II
sixty days.
REMEMBER. this FREE OFFER /,
for this trip only.
Married ladies' must come with
their husbands and minors with theil
parents.