davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
FIGHTING PHIL" KeARNY.
One sf the 0ravsst Generals Whs Psli
In the Civil War.

One ~ tno 0rASeot NenofeO WUO Voss
In the Civil War.
One of the bravest generals who fell
Ia the civil war was General Philip
Kearny. born In New York city June
=. 1915 On March s. 1886. he was up.
pointed a second lieutenant Of the
United States dragons. the first rexi.
ment of cavalry organized after the
war Of 1917.
kearny was born cavalry officer
tie wis magnificent rider. ,lashing
snd adventurous. with the courage Of
= lion In 1851 he was stationed 1t
Fort Dearborn. now the city of Chica.
60 Later he studied cavalry tactics In
France.
ON the breaking out Of the war with
Mexico lie recruited splendid troop
of cavalry. largely defra yiny the e1-
J,~nses from his private purse ln n
gallant charge ~ Churubusco he lost
M arm. AZ San Antonio he WIS bre
vetted major for Iallantry. In 1861 h.
resigned from the army. Travelled
around the world and settled In New
ark. y. J. In 1859 he went I" Franc-
and served under Napoleon In the
Italian war aud won the cross ~ tue
Legion ~ Homer at Solfcrino. lie lived
Ia Paris awhile. hut when III. civil
war broke out joined the Army Of the
Potomac. II. was uia'ic ~ major get
-rai July :. iS,.. i,ut WIS killed before
the commission reached him. lie met
his death NJ the battle III chaniilly,
having ridden ri.hi Int" the enemy
iins--. Ill. refnaiu- We're rcm"v.-i ~
rrniiy from Trinity cemetery. New
York city. to the National cemetery ~
Ariin.sssR. Wa.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
Whea the Cruel War Is Over
Oy CHARLES c. SAWYER.

Dearest los. do sou remember
When We last did meet
How you told nie ibat bou Lowell the.
kBscilns ~ ~. fsH7
Oh. hos proud t.u si"sd b"fyfs me
In yn,if suit of hiYs
when YOU vowed ." ne saj country
Ever q" be true
cuontg
Weeping. sd Rnd iorsiy.
tIyrs. ard fears. how <3in'
Yet ptaY ing when this cruel var v
.ysf.
Praying thu, ss NEE, sssln
When ~. summer btees. is slshirs
MoutnfuiiY sienr
Or when au,unin leaves sfe falling
rsaiy bf.aihss the song.
orr in dreams I see foB itlnr
On the hath. plain,
Lonely. wounisi. even DYING,
Calling. bu, ~ vain,
n smiA ~. in ~ BATH.
Sei,ly yvy sisoaij fail,
Fat svsy from those who love tov.
Nobs ,e hssf fgu tsii
who would whisper words ~ e"snf0Ft
VIII. souid sooihs o'is i'sihr
An. shs susny cruel fancies
Ever In M bfs ~
hut our eyunif. called fyv. dsfiihs.
Angels ehsss your way.
While o,t basIon's sofs are Hahs.ne
We raS or'y pray
Sobiy STRIKE Tor uod ard liberty.
LET 81 nstisns see
Nov Ne tvse tile starry banner.
tsshlem ~ the ffee'
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
DIDN'T WAIT FOR ORDERS.
How the Army ef the Cumberland Wen
Victory Of Missionary Ridge.

Sictory ~ Wiootonary Wto0s.
When the soldiers OF the Army O.
I'll. Cumberland were ordered to ciear r
the rih. pits nj the base Of Missionary
ridge they did IL and then. accord.
ing to orders. lay "n their arms and
let the Conf.-icratc> pop ut them with
out replying. This did not suit the
Union men. and -""n they began to
another. moved out and started up thu.
ridge until hnaliy III. whole Army NJ
tb. Cumberland was climbing that
hill. struggling over rocks and timber.
hut aver onward. without any orders
having been given FOR an advance.
The result WAS that eventually Gen.
-ral Thomas soldiers captured th,
riAs~.
When General Grant saw the mel
.crambiing up the ridge he turned Ia
Thomas ani said. 'who ordered those
men upr"
II don't know. hut I did not" was
Ills answer,
Did you order them u'i" asked
Grant ~ Granger. who WAS standing
near.
Not l." answered Granger. They
started without orders. hut M mat
ter: when those boys rct started moth
Ing can stop them
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
Ihs Nav, From cuIn.n,,.

4 fine looking negro went over the
Union lines ob III" Potomac AMI r..
ported himself for work.
where mr.. you from asked the
officer oD duty.
"t'ulIei~r Court House. ssli"
"whnt's the ncws down ihcrcf''
"Nufiin much. ains.a. 'eeta dars %
white man down dar io.' u mighty
vaible niger di- a.msbnIn. m ! rcrk.
an hc done lone soine inore iive stock
fore night"
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
ATE .ENeaY's BREAKFAST.
cvsss, Rstv,os shs Favor BY leaving
His Dinner.

One day during the war 6cnernl
Young. later ~ congressman. was break
fasting IN iiv,i-c near Warfcnioii
when he wa- notified that Union ifooi'-
were approaching. Young disappeared
aud u few minutes later General Gus
ter walked ~ aud ordered breakfast
''r.cte 1. General S"ins- hr"ak.
fast" .aid Mi.. ttnu'on.
"w.li. that vii J".' replied custer
"youns and I arc great ftieDd."
Wtcb cG.irr left he ordered dinner
~ i,e served "a him ~ noon. IN tiit
meantime the Confederate troops
closed In OH him and .c WAS fcrress
IN rvtteat
give the dinner ~ General Young
ssld custer In t,sss NJ ibe house Tell
him ! enjoyed his breakssst"
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
Cavalrynen
At Close
Quarters
One Of the Prettiest Saber
Fights Of the Great War
ssssssssessssssss

I was not often that the opposing
cavalry came into such close quar-,
tcrs that they could use their sa.
beers with effect. but II happened
"n on. notable occasion In east Ten.
ncsscc during the war.
Colonel u. ". McCoOk. at the head of
cavalry division from Burnsii.'s
army. met and charged upon two divi.
sions of I.ongstreet's men under Gen.
erals Morgan and Armstrong
While McCook lei his division ut a
gslloping charge. Colonel u. II. In
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
by ARTHUR J. BURDlCk

Al. osee ihey faced ihs deadly fire
Aad siooA ~hese shot and sheil isi
tss,!
They lighi i.me'A battles bssveiy SOW
As fought they battles ol the past.
Aad. ihossh 10 tleids ol esrssss aow
Specsd hosrors 10 ihs shslak,as eye.
Upss iims's tieit eseh esssiag Day
The victims ei The bsiile I've.
s. asv we pls.k ihs isssssst flower
Asa Nesse The lssesi wreath is6sy
To lay besi1s ibs stlesi sesms
N those ~hs tsil beside ihe wa,.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
The Heroes Requiem

The hands ~. N-ak. the eyes are dim
of those who A,w wars yi-a.- grim
Beyond the brown ro,omscs tim.
f1ins out tn. fiBs- on high!
Sin. loud the national hymn
Let cannon thunder to the SKY.
The heroes f-Juicm'
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
We Are Csaisg, Father Abrahas
~ JAMes SLOANE ci0ooNS.

We are coming. Father Abraham. three
hundred thousand more.
From Mississippis winding stream and
from New Enxiands shore.
We leave our piows and workshops. our
wives and children dear
With hearts too full for utterance. with
but . silent tear.
We dare not look behind US. but stead
fsatly hook before.
We are coming. Father Abraham. three
hundred thousand more.
II you look across IN. hii,tops that NEE,
the northern. SKY
Long moving lines OF rising dust your
vision may d.scry.
And now the wind an instant tears the
cloudy veil aside.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
Tribute to the
Navy's Work In
The Civil War
ssssssssseeseessssssseees,
D. Admiral D. D P0RTER

"YHlI.E our army has been
written Of by u thousand
w ready pens. the navy has
not. rs n rule. been pop
ular theme for the historian. and now
and then only do we meet with some
well drawn story Of the navy and the
benefits II conferred uIon the country,
says Admiral David ID. Porter in his
History Of the United States Navy In
the Civil War" Our army was full
Of writer's VIII" could dellneate In the
most happy manner all the events that
We're transpiring around them. They
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
Songs the Union
Soldiers Sang

0NYHEN the cannon ceased
booming the Union soldiers
w sang. They were for the
most part musical aggre
cation. and many observers have ties
titled to the stirring OF their emotions
by the choral singing OF thousands Of
men assembled In camp. The songs
they sang acquired sacred charac-
ter which clings TO them still In thu
north dfty years after the war. he
low are given two Of the Union SOL
diers' favorites:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
IN EMORIAM.

Last Tuesday morning, at the hour
of one o'clock, Mr.. W. R. Moore. who
has lived in this city for nearly
twenty years, died. surrounded by
his wife and children, and few
friends.
w. r. Moore was a man who made
warm and devoted friends, and when
his hour of trial and sickness came.
they responded in a manner that at
tested their sincerity. 1t can be
truly said that to know W r. Moore
was to love him, for his worth of
heart and brain
He was a generous and just man
in his intercourse with his fellow
man. To him men were neither
great nor small They were simply
right or wrong. When he conceived
a thing to be right, he did his duty
without a waver or a swerye. To
each friend he met some word of
candid cheer was given. In his jour
ney of sixty years here. he always
took for his motto toward humanity:
'I'd rather help than harm" He
was candid and kind, Just and gener-
Gus, and always in sympathy with
the weak. He was neither a flatterer
nor fawner.
In the storms OF life he stood like
the oak. and during the sunshine,
he was gentle as a flower He has
gone to the slmmerland. having real
lied that transition we call death
To those who knew him well, his
life was an inspiration, and his mem
ory gentle and lasting. If all men
n the world were like W. r. Moore
was there would be peace in the
hearts of humanity.
This simple tribute comes from
A FRIEND.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: !: ::
:: SCHOOL ::
SCHOOL
:: :: :: :: {" :: 3: :: ,: :: :: . :: - - 4"

The Southeastern State Normal
School. at Durant, Oklahoma, Will
open its fall session on Monday, Sep
tember :, 1914.
Tuition is free in this institution,
and board and room can be had in
the best homes in the city of Durant
at from four to five dollars a week.
Several courses will be offered lead
ing to the lite state; the two-year
state, and the three-year renewable
rural school state certificates. A fac
ulty of twenty specialists will be in
charge. The building and its fur
nishings are modern and ample: the
equipment in the library and labora-
tories is being supplemented by about
three thousand dollars worth of new
apparatus and supplies: the Montess-
ori apparatus and modern playground
equipment are being installed: and
everything points to success and pro
gress.
The school belongs to the people of
southeastern Oklahoma and they
should use it for the education of its
ambitious young men and women.
The new president Mr.. W. c. Can
terbury, who is well known through
out the district, is greatly encouraged
with the prospect for the finest fall
opening in the history of the school.
From his own county, he brings ten
or twelve regular fal. term students,
most of whom will remain through
out the year Since Love county has
never before furnished a regular stu
dent for Southeastern, this, in itself.
speaks Of the confidence reposed in
his administration by those who know
the president best
Go TO Southeastern
You will find there a friend in each
member Of the faculty. each student,
and each citizen of Durant
For a late catalog, address,
". c. CANTERBURY,
President.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24

considered serious under the circum-
stances OF the European war, and
the fact that there is storage room
for 5000 cars. The embargo on
grain shipments is being gradually
lifted by the railroads. Elevators
are working day and night unloading
wheat from the cars and loading it
on the ships.
There are fifteen vessels in port
awaiting or loading wheat. OF these
fourteen are British and one Span
ish The Austrian ships Morowitz
and Campanian and the German ship
Navarro are lying in the roads and
are not preparing TO load.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Attack Ardmore Men
and Wopsn OLD and Xound

Kidney Attack Ardmore Men
and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize old and young
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years,
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
If you have any form of kidney ills
You must reach the cause.-The kid.
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys
Have brought relief to Ardmore
people.
Ardmore testimony proves it:
Mrs Frank McGowan, First Ave,
S. F., Ardmore, Okla. says: Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used in our
family and have brought relief from
kidney trouble and tackache. l also
took Doan's Kidney Pills when feel
ing all run down and | was soon re-
stored to good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo,
n. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo, Lucas
County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
S senior partner of the firm OF +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore.
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of Decem-
Der. a. -. 1856.
(ScgD A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter
naly and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials, free
FL CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constl.
patton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
THEN

One hundred years ago today the
presidents palace Al Washington
was g1ued by IRE. and from this
event It became universally known
As the White House" Il was a, the
time o. The War Of 1872 In the
rlck=-.ng light OF burning Washing
ton the scsrletcoated figures OF the
iuceudIar.es. the soldiers OF the Brit
.-h king. we're 10 be seen r.oting in
the streets Of the city they had cor-
tur-d after President Madison and
his cabinet and most OF the citizens
had fed at their approach. In the
general fight. Dolly Madison. the
presidents wife. fingered long enough
% cut George Washinston's picture
from its frame and carry it OF 70
safety 1, is related that the peel
dents dinner was' still steaming on
the table when the British burst into
the palace" as il was then called.
II the light cast by the burning
capitol. the treasury building, the al
senal and 1000 volumes contained in
the congressional library. the troop
ers rushed 10 the palace" Some
seized flaming brands from burn
ing saloon and thrust them into the
draperies OF the presidents house
Mirrors. furniture and bric-a-brac
were smashed while the flames burn
ed until they had gutted the interior
and scOrched the exterior When
the palace was repaired the fire
marks were obliterated on the out
side with white paint This, it is
said, is the way in whlcr the build
ing became known as the white
House"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24

Let the little Want Ads do your
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
The Case Of L. L. Cantelou.

The case OF l.. L. Cantelou, Claren-
don, Texas, is similar TO that of many
others who have used Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
He says, after trying a doctor for
several months, and using different
kinds of medicine for my wife who
had been troubled with severe bowel
complaint for several months, bought
25c bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. AT
ter using the second bottle she was
entirely cured" For sale by all deal
ers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
How To Give Quinine To Children,

FEBRILINEis Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. 1t is Tasteiess Syrup, pleas
ant 10 take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Ouiuiue.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
It the next time you need Quiuiue for any pur-
pose, Ask for 2-ounce original package The
name FEBRlLINE is blown in bottle IS cents
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
and NOW

Today the White Hcl-= Is visited
1y more than 1000 persons every
day. More historical e~5u,s have ecu
tered around this shining white
mansion than around ans Ike ID Id
ing in the world during the past
century. Twenty-eish: presidents
and their families hare lived in 1t,
and two have died within its walls
Lincoln went from is Red Room 70
his assassination al For Theatrs.
Garfield was carried unconsciou, TO
its shelter where he fingered in pain
from the assassin's bullet many weeks
before h. died The greatest states
men OF the world have assembled
lere TO discuss the destinies OF gov
ernmcuts and nations Its magnifi-
cent ball room has been the scene
OF functions whose splendor has ri
vailed those Of the most sumptuOus
Of Oriental courts. Here the chief
executive conducts his business. To
maintain the White House and its
expenses il requires over S2jO,O00
year. Under the head Of household
expenses. horses and vehicles. etc,
is the item, $4,000: fuel $4,000; light
ing, $500 Today the White House
has been enlarged to accommodate
the growing official family Of the
presidents 1t has been reported
that since its foundation the Ameri-
can people have spent more than
S3.00O,0OO TO keep it in proper order
for their first citizen"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24

A Want Ad today will rent that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
WHEAT TO EUROPE.
Galveston Clears 3,42o,ooo Bushels
70 War Zone Since Strife.

Galveston. Aug. 23.-The British
steamships Maisie and Elliston clear
ed today for Birkenhead and Lon
don. respectively, with wheat car
goes amounting to 5O5.92O bushels.
This makes total of fifteen grain
cargoes cleared for foreign ports
during the month. amounting to slight
ly more than S.42O,000 bushels.
There are 2.400 cars of wheat on
tracks here. a condition that is not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24

Let the little War; Ads Do your
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
PROBLEM To Be
SOLVED BY
EACH STATE
AFTER CONFERENCE WITH TIE
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS. PRES
DENT LEWIS or THE FARMERS
UNION DECLARES VIEWS.

r.-- 1,o-.1 ,-, 5e-.f.a- foy--
d.,.. .o-..-a,,. .- Washington with
-,..s,-. ,....-.... -ra- and ts-ta-s
NJ ID r.--. state .--..d1-, OF The
rs-,-.-., -..,- --- come 10 the
conclusion .ts, .ra rg-,o7 question is
. matter f7- .sc- -,urBe-r stale 10
,.ga r, .-d.,.drsuy He said Saryr-
4s,. .Wbu. ,ae federal government
-ecogrtzes the ,sIua nj fssBine r..
,-..rs for stored cotton. and prom-
f.-.- ,bs mos. liberal INTERPRETATION
Of laws in orr favor the amount Of
-ad rsra frvolrad VIII ,-everf any
immediate baref-s m the farmers 20
pa.a- Ba5.o-d and Mr. Lewis re-
turned Frfda. rfgb- f-or Washing
ION
Mr. Lewis smoke as follow. ON his
,f-f, and ,1a cotton sf,-,s-ion I'm gen.
er,r.
sto,e co,,o, croo
arbe g-as, co,toD c-o, of Tayas
p.f1 t.r. ~ d. stored ,bfs v.sr nm
scco,r, of the war in Furona PINT
,,bu. E, the y.reboree tho co,,on
s5opI5 D.. r.co,,ized o.. collateral
T., ord.- ~ sac,-. f.darsl aid &, b..
h. ,,o ,,1.r ~ ~. s,-,,.rs ., 5f,..r,
tbe ,.,,rr.nc,. 1sy,s. ,rovidirg for s-oo
.n,o .oo ,o- "a. ,,o,.ir,, or oo,,o, CO
tho, fund.- csn ha s,rl,ad N tho hold.
ina NJ cot,on ingtead
op.,,ior.l ta,l,- boy. baan .,,tbor.
ind 80 o.. ..ida o. ,,,,a,, ,,o,,,. 90
,,.s,u-.-.. -. a.. III, -, -,
,vb., u.a mod rov 4, roo,av for hold.
i,a ao,,o, I, ,.as ,ho,,,.,. ,ho on.
,hnri,ias o., U,asbiro,o, cou,d rnt
,,,.,,,,,,i,,, 80, .t,o.,. ,,,,.,,,.,,o,. 1o.,,.s
.h., ,uonta or,horiao ,bo issrano. of
oor,ieo.,os for boIdir,, cotton uet
o.. 10. I'm doro 60. ,ha mo,.i,a os
ao,,a, horo,osora
oar. pod,ona ona r,,..oIs ,.isi,od
,,,oshi,o,on 60. ,ho ,nrnosa - asoar.
.aia,na a. o,,i,,da 90 ,ho adr,inis
,ra,iaa g. ,ht. r..,an 90 n.ou 40
49,, as..Lo ,,,ai.o.a ond -.
eaa..,a,' ID ,i.,",Is a.aaani.a.
ha ,.ai,a 80 a,onaa cotton Co.. oo,.
,a,o.., fo- ,ho oaos ao.orr
-. oar,fsoo,o. NJ. ohsor,.o,io,s
ai.a oan,.inoa ,no ,ha, ,ha admi,is.
.a,.,., =. nu,i,a 60 ,.u, . I;,.raI oor.
.,an..iaa 80 ~ ,on.s
e.. e,.i..
"tr,..,,,a. ,na Ioarnad ,ha, .,r,o,
..,.,.,,a..l,.. ,.i,, 49, aa,,oa san - 49,.
- - na.,ho,,.o ,,a,,,,ta. -.
~ - ~, ~ w., =. -, aad ,ha, nrf,,
~ 49, .a,,e,.,.I 80 49,. ,,.rora sadora, aid
- a. .o..a, so..,,aa.,, 10 naaIi,ad
,r,,. ...,, .a,', ,,,,a, .,,,a will ,ht.
>. .a,,,n,, L. ,ha ,nar ,,o, no and.
~, ., -. -. -. 49,, -.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
WESTERN DISTRICT
SINGING CONVENTION
OF Carter County.

%. Carter County.
um ,.aat %. pooIayuJ- oct. and
,s14
s.,,-5.r .r.-raor session will be
,.uad =, order q. 200.
s,,g fy convention. led bv presi.
d..
y-.r.- tg ,r.r1sir after which
rm ,sta nm all b1-fBess to come be.
fore corya-.,s,u
Fy.o,no Session
Tt. .ysrfr, .l--ior Will convene
az o,cl,ct Song by convention. led
-, prof Gu-Iey
p-aye- ty ,rapIsir
Dnst b, Mr.. Byrd and Mis-. Dennis
Song nv convention
Song ea--ro,
e,,,,., u,,,i,, SAssion
Tho sunday rgornfug session will
,e onen ~ q.2o
Sang nv couvaution led by Poole.
vula clsrs
prsvar nv Rey z Catcher
tv.lco,,. .dd-e.. = p Poole
yvaIc,,pe eorp bv pooreyilIe class
p.1. orsr,atte IpoIeyiIIe1
rbree sopo. eacb bv All iunior
o1.ssee
u,., Mr. ,rto,,.s s,d Nre BRADY
y,1a, par.fit. Wa u.rive From
.c;,,tro, ,rd y,,r,, yUa cl,uld A,ts,d
,t.o C,.,,.an,io, t., prof reffrs,g
co,, t.,. cor,..,,inr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
Professional Card.
ROSE CROIx HOSPITAL
210-212 e. Main ST.

NTVTIUTcI ONIds
For the care and treatment of Medical
Surgical and Obstetric cases.
For information address either DR.
Frederick P. Won Keller or DR.. James
F. Son, at the Hospital. !:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-08-24
w. r. MOORE
A Tribute.

To the thought that finds compan-
ionship in the lofty flight OF the
eagle, the myriad voices OF the wild
wood, the silence of the plains. and
the purple mist where Far, vague
and dim mountains swim, God is not
cannot be-absent." To one so
attuned every place is an altar, each
deed, from assisting the struggling
beetle to its feet to the highest ser
vice, rendered humanity becomes an
oblation, reflecting that infinite Love
which "Tempers the wind to the
shorn lamb" Such one is the
subject of this tribute-ra man Of rare
intelligence, whose word was ever a
sacred bond, whose concepts were
broad as the plains he loved, whose
nature was as Joyous as the noun.
tain stream and whose love met an
appeal from humanity as involuntar
lily as the sunbeams kiss the noun
tains.
Mans right to love is Gods heritage
to man, The secret place o. the
Most High" In the chambers Of this
citadel voices unheard by the worll
come to us, and go forth to crystalize
in deeds that make glad the earth and
stand, a choir invisible
A FRIEND.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-11-12
THE NEW PRODUCT

A good education will teach us how to WORK. Much ed ucation has been taken as showing us a way to avoid work. The biggest thing about school life has been va cation time. The pupils have gotten the conviction that if they trained their brains suf- ficicntly they would not have to use their hands. They have been made to feel in some subtle way that laboring peo- pie are to be despised by "suc- cessfur' people. The newer education recognizes work as the basis of life. It seeks to equalize the burdens of the worlds work and is also inter ested in equalizing the gains of the worlds work. It trains workers, not shirkers.-Thc Christian Herald.