davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

Woman's Home Companion and
American Magazine, each one year
for 50. Mrs. John F. Easley. Phone
641. 2l-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

The Want Ads offer a good pub
licity medium for the small dealer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

Among the visitors today from the
fields were Mr and Mrs, John :.
Sankey, MIR. and Mrs Nern NJ. Cal
vert. and Mr. and Mrs. James Me
Carney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

The Cromwell people. near Mad'u
are AT q depth OF $50 feet \
asa.ug Job has DELAYED drilling for
some DAYS. but the trouble has been
overcome and drilhns will be re
sUmtd az once
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

The Dundee Petroleum company is
drilling an offset to the Rex No, |
well in the southeast quarter OF
q4.S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

Henry Livingstone, who is drilling
the Christopher we'll near Nrock,
was here today arranging to haul
ont the eight-uch casing for that
we'll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f, Murphy are in
the city visiting with Mrs, Murphy 5
parents Mr.. aSd Mrs James Lamb.
N,r Murphy and Mr Lamb are part
ue-s In the rig-bUildjng business al
E.eNtra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22
''GETS It" FOR CORNS
SURE AS SUNRISE

New Plan. Corns Shrivel, Vanish.
Until "GETS-IT" was born nobody
was ever sure of getting rid of a corn.
Corn treatments nearly all contained
the same ingredients, only some were
liquid, some plasters, some wrap
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

NO TYPHOID GERMS. OiSTlLL-
ED WATER 35 CENT BOTTLES. w.
y. LANE. 23tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

The Kiulock well in Marshall coun.
ty is at depth Of i5o feet \
delay was had in waiting for the
arrival of an uuderrcamer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

The Crystal oil company is deep.
euiug its Onset 70 the Rex No. l
we'll The Crystal well was stopped
in the upper sand and will now be
drilled to the Ilootoot sand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

Robert l.. Cook, a well known
contractor in the Electra fields, has
closed contract 20 drill well for
Mlskogee parties near Woodville, in
Marshall county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22

The McDougaH OH company. com
posed Of Carter county ana Mar
shall county citizens. have practically
closed \ deal with Hugh l.. Surm to
drill a well IN Soto near the town
OF MadNl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-22
OIL and GAS NEWS

l.. c. Hiyick will visit Oklahoma
civ this week TO take In the state
fair,
T.. ] FLYNN of the Parafiue on
company was in the city today from
the fields,
The Dundee Petroleum company is
drilling an offset to the Rex No. l
well in the southeast quarter of
a4.S
Among the visitors today from the
fields were Mr.. and Mrs, John 5
Sankey, MIR. and Mrs Nern NJ Cal
vert, and Mr. and Mrs. James Me.
Camey.
Henry Livingstone, who is drilling
the Christopher we'll near NrocN,
was here today arranging to haul
ont the eight-nch casing for that
we'll
The Knlock well in Marshall coun'
ty is at a depth Of $50 feet \
DELAY was had in waiting for the
arrival Of an uuderrcamer
The McDougan OH company, com
posed of Carter county and Mar
shall county citizens have practically
closed q deal with Hugh l.. Smrm to
drill a we'll in SOTO, near the town
OF Madiu
The Crystal oil company is deep.
eniug its Onset 70 the Rex No. l
we'll The Crystal we'll was stopped
in the upper sand, and will now be
drilled to the loO.toot sand
Robert L. Cook. well known
contractor in the Electra fields, has
closed contract 70 drill well for
Mrskogee parties near WoodviNe, in
Marshall county
Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Murphy are in
the city visiting with Mrs. Murphy
parents. Mr. aSd Mrs James Lamb.
Nr Murphy aud Mr Lamb are part
ue-s In the r.g-bUildjug business al
Electra.
The Cromwell people. near Madsu.
are at depth OF $50 feet \
fishing lob has delayed drilling for
some DAYS. but the trouble has been
overcome and drilling will be re
sUmed az once.
4 A. Michael Is moving = string
o. tools 10 the Talaierro farm.
southeast q Madill, where an at
tempt was made 20 drill = we'll With
, rotary. \ standard rig wall be
henry FULTON
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
.BONDE MOTOR CO,
HAVE new line
ARE LOCAL AGENTS FOR THE
CHEVROLET A POPULAR LOW
PRICED MOTOR cAR-WILL ALSO
HANDLE JAckSoNS AND
HUPS.

The Bonde Motor Co.. have added
to their line of cars the Chevrolet.
They have been awarded territory in
this state covering three counties and
have an option on more counties. The
Chevrolet is the lowest priced car on
the market for it's size and equipment
and they expect to have a large bust
ness on this line during the coming
year. 1t is made in two models. a five
passenger touring d that sells for
1876 and a roadster that sells for $3.50.
The customer has othe choice of two
colors blue and grey and both models
are fully equipped. They have a
demonstration touIns car on hand Inc
have a carload Of cars on the way
now. This gives the firm a very COM
plete line of cars at all prices when
taken in combination with the Jackson
and Hupmobile which is also handled
by them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
FOURTH CONCERT
AT The TEMPLE

The fourth concert of the series CIV
en- by tho Masonic bodies for their
members and their friends will be CIV
Ell in the auditorium of the Masonic
temple on next Sunday afternoon,
March l, and will commence promptly
at $3.50 o'clock. This program will be
given by the Fargo college orchestra,
directed by A. ]. Stephens. and will be
augmented by Mrs. Manzanita Stephens,
soprano soloist.
Following is the pregnant:
March-social Life:...;.:.....Boehme
Overture-The Magic Mozart
(a) One Perfect Ashford
(b) An Open Secret. Woodman
Mrs. Stephens
Humoreske Dvorah
String Orchestra
(a) Adagio from Concerto No. w..
(bj Serenade Badine.. .Gabriel-Marie
Mr.. Codding
Concert Waltz-Eternelle Ivresse...,
P~araphrase on the Melodie in F..
! (a) Gae to Sleep. Fisher
(b) April Laugh Thy Girlish Laugh
Mrs. Stephens
! Marche Brilliant-King's Hussars... -.
Leonard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28

some time seems evident from the fact
that the acid bottle bore the label of r
Minneapolis. drug firm; Also, Little
had nc baggage, which confirms the.
impression that he had planned the
deed before coming here. zs1a
The man was about so years old. Ia
his pocket was bank book from a,
Minnewaukan bank. The sheriff at
| Minnewaukan was telephoned last
night and said he knew the man slight
~. but knew nothing about him.
The tailor's label on his Goa vas
that of the Moren Co, Minneapolis. A
bunch Of cards from the Twin City
Auto Livery, Andrews hotel, wa
found, as we'll as a number of small
trinkets. He had only 80 cents in his
pocket. There were no notes or letters
of any sort,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28

known to everyone and those who ap-
preciate its, moral and lesson will be
glad of the opportunity to hear Mrs.
Hutchinson's Interpretation of it to-
morrow night .~a. -&
Preceding the reading there will be
q. concert rendered by the Grand
Ladies' orchestra comprising three
selections. The program will include
Espanola. a march by Neil- Moret,
Hearts Ease by the same composer.
and a violin solo entitled Romance by
John Svendsen. rendered by Miss
Hilda Jensen. =.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
KILLS SELF With
CARBOLIC ACID
HARRY LITTLE, REGISTERED
FROM MINNEAPOLIS, DRANK
POISON IN LOCAL HOTEL LAST
NIGHT, AND DIED BEFORE HELP
COULD REACH HIM.

Harry Little, registered from Mime
apolis, drank carbolic acid in his room
in a local hotel last night, and died
before medical attendance could aid
him. The body was taken to the Lug.
er Undertaking par1ors. No motive is
known for the eed, nd the mans iden-
identity, except for his name, is also
unknown.
That the deed had been planned for
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
HErTA GABLER
AT The GRAND
READING OF IssEN'S HETTA
eARLER TOMORROW NIGHT AT
GRAND THEATRE AS REGULAR
NUMBER OF GRAND LECTURE
COURSE WITH CONCERT.

AS the regular number of the Grand
Free Lecture course at the Grand
theatre tomorrow evening. a dramatic
Interpretation Of Henrik Ibsen's Het-
ia Gabler will be presented to the
patrons of this popular course.
This reading will be given by Mrs,
Blanche Boyden Hutchinson of the
Fargo college school of expression
faculty. Ibsen's great work is we'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
Methodist Minister Recommends
ChamberIain's Couch Remedy,

Rev. James A. Lewis, Milaca, Mimi,
writes: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been a needed and welcome guest
in our home for a number Of years. 1
highly recommend it to my fellows as
being a medicine worthy Of trial in
cases Of colds, coughs and Group"
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a
trial and we are confident you. will
find it very effectual and continue to
use it as occasion requires for years
to come. AS many others have done.
For sale by All Dealers.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
NEW Pupils

Entered Dakota Business college for
the spring term-more will arrive Mon
day. Now is the time to begin if you
wan to get ready for the. hundreds Of
excellent positions open in the fall. A
visit will prove that D. B, G. is the
right place-publicity..= * T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
SACRED CONCERT
AT Y. TOMORROW
SACRED CONCERT WILL BE CIV
EN- TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT
S MEMS MEETING AT Y. M. c. A.
= GYMNASIUM-ALL MEN ARE IN
VITED.

There will be a grand sacred con
cert tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the gymnasium Of the Y. NJ. c. A,
to which all the men of the association
and the city are cordially invited.
4 Rev. Leland w. Porter. pastor of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28

First Christian church of the city, has
been asked to speak and will give Il
short talk on The, Gospel of Music.
At the. Fellowship lunch at $50
o'clock, following the mems meeting
Miss Barbara Hazel, the visiting nurse
for the Associated Charities, will speak
Miss Hazel's subject will be the Prob
lem Of Fargo's Poor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
4

A. o. Grimstvedt has been advanced
to assistant cashier OF the Ford Motor
Co. Mr.. G. is one Of the ten Dakota
Business college people now with the
Ford Co, who will benefit by MI.
Ford's generosity. The best firms r
hiring D. B. C. graduates--this is good
advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-02-28
We Buy Scran iron,

Carload lots q speciality. Core
gpondence given prompt attention.
Fargo Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. ID,
-AdvG,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
THE RAYMOND RIORDON SCHOOL
MERGES ARTS, SCIENCES,
TRADES AND CULTURE FOR
HUMAN BETTERMENT.

only through socialism in production
and individualism in consumption:
There must be general standard
whereby production is just and WISE
but the expenditure of such production
should remain with the individual
Production being by all, then If my
share goes into Injuries and the other
fellows into books. music or travel
that IS fair and not 20 be criticised.
"Thc seed for such standard, the op-
portunity for such growth and uneer-
standing. must necessarily be sown IN
youth. And the place A school where
the big issue is the child, not the So
called educational success, or the COM
mercial success, or the fame or name
OF the school. And in such a school
no one-man power should sap or sup
press the individual. No hypnotism OF
cult or creed should fanaticize the
daily life and hopes. No grind OF
drudgery should enervate the body
physically and make the coming of the
morrow curse; but, rather, the
awakening with the thought OF labor
should bring to each morn new JOY;
no frills Of society, no spsrring dipio-
macy. no power but ability, the great
est Joy. work well done; no radica!
thoughts uniting the children's minds
to grasp the fairy tale Of life ana
rhapsody of day dreams; no repression
Of expression in body or mind; no
with food; no starvation
through fads; just plain, wholesome
way Of living. doing, learning ana
teaching is the school soil in which
the child can develop its utmost posi-
bility of beauty and utility"
"To cut down a big tree, only to plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

the mass. To be explicit, such tram
ing is TO be found generally only IN
such private schools as make ideals.
and not financial success, the chief
end.
"And. let il be remembered, the prl-
vate school must teach feminine power
not an imitation of masculine power
if our girls are to develop into WON
en- to elevate national ideals. The
girls school must minister to the
girls growth in Elemental, physical
and spiritual, but always along lines
that help womanly growth, or she will
fail in some degree of her power.
"The American girl of to-day is not
brought up in the background.
Whether wisely or not, as a rule she
goes where her mot.er goes. She ~
intelligent, wide awake, very much
alive. She therefore enjoys live sub
iects. presented in living form; she
prefers other subjects to dead Ian
ruages. Life interests her-to her
credit be it said. She is ready 70 be
taught any subject that touches life
particularly tn life of to-day. She is
eager to grasp facts, not only about
her own life, but the lives of those
about her; and if only she be led TO
subjects intelligently will let her SYM
pat'.y go beyond these, TO all who are
desolate and oppressed
Il. is the function, then, of the pri-
vate school of the highest order TO
give the girl the highest ideals by
which 70 n. assure he own life, the
broadest view by which 10 value kind
ly all life, and the deepest sympathy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

two others in its place; to haul coal to
keep you warm; TO cut ice for your
needs; to build house in which to
live or work: to put out a fire that
would destroy; or go in the middle of
the night to rescue team stuck IN
the mud; to plant a garden and care
fer it; to look for work, not evade it;
10 appreciate that there is no such
thing as chance, but that everything
has a cause; to aim at big things, real
izing, however, each ones limit and
giving credit-great credit-to those
who find il hard to climb even little
way up; to nourish the body, thereby
feeding the soul; TO prevent, rather
than wait for, fault that you may
chastise; TO love liberty and TO de-
mand il, at the same time bearing in
mind that the opportunity to labor is
the only true liberty-all these things
characterize the education necessary
if we would train in the interests OF
human betterment. Such an education
must progress backwsrd-we must
teach the boys to be as honest, as
capable and as efficient as were their
Observation-Disclosures 1t is true the
great-grandfather learned but TO hitch
the horse TO the plough; our greatest
task is to hitch the boy to his man
power"
The school faculty has not yet been
named i'm It's entirety. Besides Ray
mend Riordsn himself and Ella Cham
bers Riordon, there are At present at
the school:
Ada NJ. Gates. for thirty years con
nected prominently with the Buffalo
public schools and with all movements
for the bettcrment Of educational
ideals. and for seventeen years prln-
cipsl Of one of Bufslo's schools, joins
the new school as its assistant super
intendent.
b. Walton Turner, for eight years
registrar of the Ethical Culture School
Of New York City, and for the. last
three years principal Of the lnterlaken
School. of Indiana, will become the
dean Of the new institution.
Mabel j. Shutteworth, whose EN-
cheney in managing school kitehens
has been Sc capably demonstrates else
where, will direct and develop the de-
partment of dietetics- health de-
partment Of the community.
r. A. West will be the SCHOOLS sec,
rotary and bookkeeper, and, like. all
RAYMOND Riordon's coworkers, is thor
oughly qualified for the position as
signed.
Fred willett, an Englishmsn Of
culture, experience and sense, whose
shop work and direction of boys has
been widely tested in the past, Will
direct the manual work at Chodikee
Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
ACTIVITIES IN PRIVATE SCHOOLS

oyorv turn contributed her full share
,oward the realization Of their COM
mon interest. p.-t,,
Colonel Fowler was born in Beverly;
ohio Nav 22, 1853, where he recelVeu
such urinary instruction as was on
man in those days in rural dlstricls'
The death Of his parents thrust MN dt
tho age of eleven upon the lndlnerenS,
care of his grandparents, whose wen
meaning but lax supervision was uh
fortunate His fathers will lntrusted
20 a Guardian sufficient funds for MS
= oro,,ob education. The boy was sent
when eleven years old to the kentgcEy
Military Institute. then at Farmoaie'
for three years, and for one. year 70
War;otta Academy. In 1875 he again
entered Kentucky Military Institute,
bnt' his fathers inheritance became
entanQled. and it looked as If he must
leave Through the kindness OF tne
suuerintendent, Colonel K. +: L. Aileh,
he was allowed to complete his course
and paw afterward. Having signed
note for $3.50, homeless, without J0o'
unknown, he courageously faced tne
world with his education and his cnat-
acter as his total assets. position
as teacher in Kentucky Military IN
stitute Summer Normal was eagerly
accented. It gave him what he needed
besides reducing the note. furtner1
more, il appeared that he was gllIeu
with a rare talent for teaching. ms
life work was here decided fol, nlm'
and only for one year did his CHOSEN
profession as civil engineer entice
him away from It.
Following a service OF hve years AT
Kentucky Military Institute, captain
Fowler was elected president or oaiem
College. Garnettsville, KY, which posi-
ton he resigned at the end OF enc
wear. when elected TO the princlpalsi'ip
of Brandenburg Academy, in the town
by the same name. Two years as prih,
cipal of Cloversport tKy) high Schoo'
was followed by a year OF civll eng
neering on the Louisville NashNl.lc
Railroad. An injury required MN 70
forsake this field. whereupon he opened
fnI school in Mount Sterling, KY.
In 1896 he was called to the super
;ptendency of the Kentucky Military
Institute. which he purchased, and with
which the Mount Sterling School was
blended. The joint school, operating
under the state charter, was at once
moved TO Lyndon, KY, where AFTER
severe struggle it was brought by the
;ndomitable courage and progressive
ideas of its superintendent to an err
viable position among schools lts
browning reward came recently when
The United States War Department
DESIGNATED IL among the ten honor
schools" of the country. 1t Is the. only
school in the South thus honored
Yet, with all this, Colonel Fowler is
mot satisfied. His ideals have out-
stripped time and he is dreaming
dreams that will be realized at no dis
tant day.
Vincit qui patitut. 1t is ever So
and the world offers her tardy honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

to discard the useless. But, though
decisive almost to the point Of abrup:-
ness, his judgment is unerring. In
stantaneous recognition of what is
best for boys has differentiated him
from that large class of vlslonarles
whose educational mistakes block the
path of efficiency.
Unusual practical sense and busl-
ness acumen characterize the colonel
Restless activity and interchangeable
attention TO work have co-operated IN
his success. In spite of an injury 10
his back that has been a persistent
warning TO him, he has been in close
touch with every part of his business,
even TO the management Of his farm.
For more than twenty years Colonel
Fowler was an active teacher ana
showed exceptional skill. None slept
in his classes and few failed TO un-
derstand their subject. All caught
the inspiration of his strong person
atty. Favored with a genius for
mathematics, Colonel Fowler naturally
turned his energies 10 teaching mathe-
NAUTICAL subjects. His publication OF
an inductive geometry many years ago
has recently been commended by ex-
perts as particularly in line with mod
ern ideas for teaching geometry. Ina
biity 10 commercialize his early in
ventions and patents prevented him
from earning the fortune and name
that have come 10 those whose similar
inventions proved successful. He has
but recently patented an oscillating
valve that may revolutionize the gas
engine industry.
Although named after the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
SOME VIEWS OF MISS c. f. MASON.

ON a nation destined, as is ours, to
work out problems in the daily life OF
man not yet solved-indeed, in some
directions not yet thought of except
By altruistic thinkers--we need surely
an education that shall prepare class
Of men and women TO lead the masses
Of our people. This shall be done, not
bv wealth, not by sristocratic birth,
but by force Of intelligence, by en-
liChtened conscience AID by fearless
expression, creating higher and higher
ideals Of living. A nation with our
problems needs not only a manhood,
but a womsnbood, able to see human
needs. to feel human aspirations even
in humble beginnings, 10 do human
deeds for humankind. This education,
fitting a girl to go out in life able to
sec. to feel, to act for her own life
and for others, is TO be found only in
the private school. The public cannot
give il because there is not time, and
because the individual child is lost in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

NJ. G. Jacobini has been engaged as
teacher of modern languages and Car
ence Koeppe as teacher of elementary
science.
Some Of the older boys who have
been through the mill with Mr.. Rior.
don, and who arc distinct products OF
the new education, will also assist IN
capacities most fitting their ability ana
talents. Willard Emerson, aired
Emerson, George Bancroft, Donald
Hefron, Lynn Dabler Herbert ParKerI
Hascall Bliss, Eugene Cameron ana
George Plumbe viii be identified from
the first with the school. Several OF
these young men, however, will spend
their summers or winters for some
years 20 come in specializing at the
universities.
eager workers the Raymond Riordon
School has this year entered the field
Of educational ideals.