davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26

Der St0Ot paun till unb ounitl. aoer
ous 9i6t, cas- alte poblhefaNnte 2l1t
broBute in <mTs@m 5euitr, no IS
imHner ST BREMEN pReste, psHH er 0es
@beaOs 10 Iongs cusblies.
Sn ben fHgI 5o5xu, IN psi6<n sr
a6Ueieno mar. bate IS isos Rd6s 6ort
gs6rauni. Nie battle Ii1 bic Ieuitsr "a
ibrsn eiRfdmen Slid nieNrgeisbt. RI
ne auh fir ben Sobn at0edt, nbns TIT
Jpn aud sineR 5tubl an ben Sid &C.
iteat sl 9dbeu. Der Gobn fab has
Qiht unb Dubts Dc6l, bdb e pdbgsHo
al Der Sabre fir ibn %sebrannt bate.
gr funnte Thh Ri6t ~GblDsnOn; er oifs
metz oos 2bor uH0 itIi9 benz 9duis
su. 60 IsfIs Ct aud Ods Tbor geFhloiz
len, bds idarfe UhitisrObr Bate pen
9Gut psrHpmmsn, lie emping ben ipiez
Der beiHnetebrtsn Srhn an Der 9bur
uro f6lOB Jpn iiibelno un6 peineno
in Die Nrme. 0oheHlaR9 lag er
iapertranf oarnieDer am Snp6us sic
Ser, bob unter Der unermiioIi6en.
trsuen qflege Der Wluttsr senas er
pisoer. DIS ibm bic gsinnung pies
Der fam, oadts er aud an feline gu
tunft.
sDu btit 5g Dsirsr Mutter 5uriidz
getebrt4, fagte fe gu ibm, ntebrs MIN
au6 81 Deinsm bimmliiden Batter 5uz
rid. ST sing in Iia unO begaHn Elm
neues 2eben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
tsaLub IoIai.l
: ysenn,eicl,cn.

@snnh moann, Oh piaf iab' beiras
tben
Dein bisl0sliabisn Sfab, .
90 geb' crit in ibr 6dusl 'neP
uno rag nab i9rsr Sag!
WsHn's aabert nett uno LAUDER is,
uno = @asenItiHerl ooa,
une penn's 6gbostP ldHurrs uno
ipinnt
uro menus cabin is rsht pobI.
uno penn Z aanarioogerl Fngt
uno 6anf IN 3egsrl bat
llnD Wdier in ieiR' WaHertrOg
uno 3uder in iein' Draft,
Denn g glsameyI auf m 5eHiisr,
inns
5s 'scisn 81 bsr 3eit
llno net iei aopitrl nieDerI,nit
8ol 8uri uno 5%raurigteit
Damn 6sirat6' lid5u bsut an
moran I
Dsin uieIesliabten ShaB
Damn lsbi' b bei i9r in Saus uHs
Brdus'
Wio 3 Wie3srl UNI Ter SpaB.
Nenn aber ihtu unb bunsri' ian
unb e Glsamsrl matt unb oiirr,
60 lang in's Bei66runHtsTtrl 'sin
uno iag .Pfiai GOtt" gu ibr.
G5srl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26

Starter 5hnesidn lpirb aus pielsn
Ebeilen 3eutIdlanO's gemslost. gr
foIsts tbeiIpsiie ouf 3tgens unb 9as
gelpetter, has bic Shern npsrf60nsrs
t." Sn Shlespiss 5oItein, no bic
5emperatur untsr ben @efrisrpunct
fiel, Iis9t Der S6nse mehr ais 3 3ou
tisf. Sm @ebirge fiioli6 pom Giien=
ADJ, 5biiringsu, lisgt Elm SUB ShHes.
0rei SUB bod litgt Der Shnee itelsns
peife i'm 3b0nssbirgs, un0 bic 3sms
peratur Febt Bort auF uur % 9rab
B., alio 10 @roo unter BEN 9efrisrs
bunct. Quh bat IS i'm i9lsiifdsn
8ieiengsbirgs tart gsldneit. Berlin
bate cine Rsi6e itirmiihsr Sdnses
peben. @~lentbaIbsn nil Der 5tib=
ling uHgepobnIid fp6t uifeinsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
Dos Siebt ON Seniter.

Dor mebreren Sabren DerlieB Elm
RRabs, Der ieiner Whltter, elmer Witts
he, I6On man6es 6er3eleiO b~ereitet
bate, Durh Iein u~ngeboriames, leihts
fertisss 8strogsn, fem 5eim in Ssriep
gitn uHb purne Elm 2aRoItreiber -
elm Tramp. Sine 3eitlons ging's i6m
luffig Der, er mar her Sdbn i'm 8orbe
untsr Ieinen pilben, eottloisn Seieuen.
groli1 aber tpurbe i6m bag 9elD
Enapp, feline @siunobeit brad guiana
men, uno sr ipar fern BON Der 5eimdth.
sd faRO", Iagts CT, noab, penn Elm
b0ier Menf3 ftin @elb mehr bat, CT
Gae itim 6reunOs in feline 8elbb5rIs
Iteden Tam, uno bon blsibt lie leer."
SEPT ifeate ij9 eel inn bupfe 8sue
sin, Die Ct nrurn GrsTe i'm SrinteR,
fope;t ibm Das bel lsinsr Qrmutb nod
ta1glih mar, az ibertommen iunts.
gr purDs .mmer drmer. feline GsTunos
belt mar gang 5srriittet. 0a panote er
ITh bdmpGrss.
aug nem ferutn 8siten iobl er i'd
ReiieaeIeeenbeit, inoem q duf Gra6ts
saoeR oher onf ben 4nfen BON 8o6as
aitrpagaons fa3r. Die 6abrt oon Gbis
caao aus otpdrts mahts er in etnem
gxbnasgoH. 99n 9iuebompion oeriieB
sr ben 3Gg urb mGri6irte nun 81 Sub
mad esriep Gnn. SGn torpsrIihsr
3uficRo prfHlimmsr!s lid INNER
Rsbr, fan fuolIten ibn Die 5ibe niht
me6r frozen. @ber tr ndbm ale fsfne
Rrdfts MTummsn = sr mubts isiHs
SHUTTER ro4 stumGI Isbsn. sbe Ct ftere
zen niirbe. muBte bon i5ren 2ipRn
nod bds Wor: Der @sreebuns b6rsn.
60 mar un bic MitasshuHce, aIg
sr in ItiHer 8afernoot anIanate, abr
er icrHis e niht Tber Fb eer!nnsR,
Die StrabeR Der Stobt, no sr belonnt
mar. SCI knem Ii6tsn Gage su buya=
f6rsiitn. Den suHsen Ranmittac Bis
ip6t I'M QbsHb hid. q sh in sMm
AorEFefbe ~Hrborgen.
Do tomen be Geoantsn bks 2neis
ft& be ibn Jan bpogsn bGtten, nies
ew um3utebreH. Wiirbe Il b<r m2uiter
EatouNuen ieiHR Turfte sr ss pooeu,
III ms 4n9iS6t al Tnuusn9 9urite
81 5Grrdrshren. um bier Az fRrben arb
70 eurn ieine Gadfrbr bic gefhihts
eE ksssn bittsren aahse bgn Wohbarn
setaHni nsttH uuo egr SHUTTER Die
s4se9n ear6 i'm 70 eiel seliftsn. nsus
SgDsr3sR sstssR2 Tas turfts =
abb sas DcGte tr ni6i! er nopbfs
un. AT oEein 81 i.gr6sr - -
aas e NIT re- isf5a a5sr bcs 9,r.
fsassa, Sas 6aus oer Tuttsr -ssse-
Ress nea eiE7acl - iessn. M =,
zda tdUum hefhIoB = Ssrn =
bs Si1H ~ xheH, gnsn W4 e,f
Sc ste sam 81 rsrien urb bsxn
uai<h1su. Gsa ~ i51a6 am g.
ks, lansts q sHolib az ~ Gorkrs
i5sr bx 1atttr aR. De gfrostn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
2gec6reIrat6fee.

S9roA rost es oor eu6 in Die 50b'.
@eFGbrlia lit e aui Der SEE.
Y1aa4 Sdiif ihon muBte ornn sers
iheaen
lRD untsrsebn ~ Elm 3aub Der Mel
len.
Sir 3tiden rues, iffs eud 5stannt
Sn DeutibeE Gsi9 ais tleines 2ono,
un0 bod 5siibt Is SeoevmanH,
Uteia Wort6en rattle, per Is fam.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26

8tros.- Sin orcandrti9er 9es
.senhurm, Die sr in iolnsr 6~tltisIsit
felt Ditlen 5abren ni6s mebr bort oors
IAN, brauHs iiber QorosEeras bin
uno rih!ets aroben Sheesn an. 9aa'
isB5s Don 4eres purHn ibtrfluf9ei,
bic 6tIofrHhts in grobsm M1be b.
ihioigt UNI baH6erte pon SFamiIsn,
bic in ben Risosrunssn pObnssu. tOurs
ben con ben 6ohHutben aus ibEsm
oeim sstriebsn uHo FRo In Isbr traus
rigu Gage. bDrtB 10 mar bas.
Centrum oss gturrss une 6nsts 9ml
iHeiliea II leioeu. ga& MiRkrha,
6 itD taro un.s1 01Fsr unb GNs5
6urns nar Don WaFsr snns um9 |
Sen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
3atDieI. G6e.


Die erie iG9rt man 0ftsrs aus.
Die si0eitt 1T im moI0 gu 9aus,
Das Gon3e moat.
@ibH IN nidgt ant,
Did sidt gum Settler a6sr Rad
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
auiIOiuns Oss Riili.l in 90. 10.
l.
@pOfel - qoF.
2.
2ituuei - StuIisu.

1-2Rebs; "a RoSs; Ia RsOs;
80 Rd6e.
Mrs. 8. gurtart, 8. alsin, SObn
6eiIer, Utrs. Sobn g. 8ombsrg,
Sophie Shmiot, Qlnnd 3reI9sl az.
Den prsis erbisIt sophie Samibt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-04-26
2snBnasen 2satBrer.

2oubltoben &dtblel.
Dit ~" bats feline Gden,
Sam grpB iein ooer tIsin.
N8tt IS" tann's bid srfursdsH,
9litunter aud erfrsu'n.
.dt ID" Dieut ss gum Shmeden
.no nimmt gar bieleg Elm.
Ntit IS" piro ss bid pedeu,
BeHn Diebs Did bsOrdu'u.
SIR aafISians Der obis.n Rit9itL it
olgenosr greis aIsasisst:
Gin @rsdbIuuesbu6.
8si oer9uslooirns 6es greiiss tonmen
nur ioIae Bewerber, bic ale bret RdtbisI
rihtia seI0f uno bic Quit0iunetn bis gum
2. Mai 1913 sinsslhidt babsn. in
betramt.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-10
3 Nevs Of Idaho COUNTY }

winters wood from the mountain
and saw mills.
Fred Rustemyer WAS reported as
a new married man recently, but
Fred says, 'there is nothing to it,
and says he will not marry until
next leap year rolls around.
Capt. ]. V. Baker our village
marshall, has recently moved with
his family, into fine new house
which he has had erected recently.
on the side-hill about block
south of the brewery.
Mr.. Brakeman, of the firm Of
Foster g. Brakeman has had a nice
six room dwelling house erected on
Idaho ST., just half block from
their harness shop.
Much improvement is being
made by the village authorities in
the way of building crossings, fill.
up streets and grading the same.
They should add to their laurels
by arresting and prosecuting a lot
OF dead beats who infest the town
and can find money to gamble but
cannot or will not pay board, black
smith ard other bills or barely sup
port themselves or families.
The schedule of freight rates on
the new road as reported in local
papers, will necessarily reduce the
price OF all goods brought here in
the past by freighters.
There has been any amount ot
drummers representing all manner
OF business in town every day for
the past week. With the new
facilities for delivering good they
can see an advance in trade which
is sure to follow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-10
HARPSTER

Messrs. Henderson, Wilson,
Nethsen and Allen were transact
ing business in Grangeville the lat.
ter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoflsein,
and the latters' sister, Miss Bella
Milot, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, Geo. Renner, Sunday.
M. McMurrey who has been
quite sick the past week, we are
glad to report is on the road to re.
covery.
c, F. Smith accompanied by a
lady friend, Miss Winifred Perry,
went to GrangevAle, Sunday where
Miss Perry remained to attend the
Teachers Institute to be held there
this week.
Clint Gibler, of Pleasant Valley
district, was calling on friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. o. G. Lapp, of Sites, assist
ed by G. T. Smith, of this place,
are looking after the O. G. LapI
Co. store here, while F. Furgerson
is off on hunting expedition.
Mrs. Chrisman, and daughter
Miss Eugenia, Of Clearwater, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Viii.
son, Saturday and Sunday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-10

Geo. Curtis, Henry Bullion and
Al Rnssel returned the last of the
week from Newsome, where thew
nave been the past summer work.
ing their placer ground.
Mrs. Jennie Gribble, who has
been spending the past few weeks
with Mrs. w. F. Clark, was called
70 her home on Tightening Ridge,
last Thursday, by the illness of her
mother.
word was received last week
from Mrs. T. ]. Surridge, who is
at Jnliaetta, talking treatment
from the osteopath there, that she
was feeling fine, better than she
had felt for years.
Mrs. Smith Ronp left Saturday,
lot the Palouse, where she was
called by the illness of her daugh-
ter.
Sunday School was organized
here last Sunday, M. P. Kincaid,
was elected superintendent, for the
following quarter.
We were sorry to hear of the
sad misfortune of Mrs. Loleta Wig.
gins who was stricken with paraly-
SIS last Sunday. on her right side.
She was taken to Grangeville Mon
day and placed under the care of
DR.. Stockton.
Mr.. II. Nolan and wife, were
called to Charleston last Thursday
by the death of the formers sister,
Miss Myrtle Nolan, who died there
on last Tuesday of consumption.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-10
Beware of Frequent Colds.

A succession of colds or pro-
tracted cold is almost certain to
end in chronic catarrh, from which
few persons ever wholly recover
Give every cold the attention il
deserves and you may avoid this
disagreeable disease. How can
you cure a cold? Why not try
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? 1t
is highly recommended. Mrs. M
White, of Butler, Tenn, says:
"Several years ago l was bothered
with my throat and lungs. Some
one told me of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. ] began using il
and it relieved me at once. Now
my throat and lungs are sound and
we'll" For sale by J. J. Pulse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-10
COTTONWOOD

The weather is fine for this time
If the year and the roads in very
good condition.
Our people are jubilaht knowing
that in future they will not have
70 wait and listen for the rumbling
If the old etage when looking for
mail. The advent Of the railroad
cars make q welcome and conven-
lent change.
Ralph J. Jones, who has been i'll
FIR several weeks, with rheuma-
tism of the heart, died Sunday
night at 1890, aged seventeen. He
was a model young man, polite
and gentlemanly to all, very stud
ious, q lover of books and respect
ed by all who knew him. He leaves
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Jones, two brothers and a sister
and many other relatives to mourn
his premature departure. The
funeral took place Wednesday at 2
o'clock.
There still continues q steady
line of ranch wagons, laden with
all manner of grain, to our rail-
road ware houses. 1t is surprising
where il all comes from.
Mrs. Lucy Fetters was notified
by phone Sunday night at Spo.
kane, that her only daughter, Mrs.
Maggie Morrison was dangerously
ILL., She left Monday morning for
Spokane, via Vollmer.
The Palm restaurant, kept by
Mr.: EngIe closed up recently and
the Cottonwood Cafe has also
closed as a restaurant and is now
blooming out as q bakery. There
are still three restaurants left.
J. NJ. Wolbert and wife, who
have been visiting relatives at Spo.
kane for over q week, returned
home Monday, aud is now on the
lookout for business at the old
staud.
Fred Mertes who recently pur-
chased the Libby stock of groceries
has leased one of the Butler build
ings and has added materially to
the stock and will soon introduce
line of dry goods, thus making
up general store.
The cellar and foundation for
the new hotel that ia to be erected
on the site OF the one that burned
down has been excavated and now
the stone work is being laid and a
troop of carpenters will be at work
on the main structure in few
days and it will be rushed to a
finish.
Joseph Schober is having his
new brick store building finished
up inside with hard finish plaster
and in few days it will be oc-
cupied as billiard and pool room by
parties who have recently leased it..
Farmers and others are taking
advantage of the good weather and
are busily engaged in getting their
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-10

and one beautiful brown driving
horse, five years-old, sired by Bos-
ton, well broke and a jewel in any
company; balance Work Horses
and Mares. All the two ar-olds,
yearlings and weanlings are sired
either by Captain, Belgian, or by
Adam (53S62) 450l7 is his recorded
number in the Percherou Society OF
America and is conce sded by judges
to Do as near perfect as any horse
in the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-10
Another Addition.

Another Addition.
A syndicate headed by George
M. Reed has purchased thirty acres
adjoining the city on the south
east and will plat the same in town
lots. The ground lays well, being
on the top of hill and overlooking
the city. 1t is we'll drained, has
excellent soil and will make an
ideal residence section. The prop
erty is just one block south of the
macadam OF Maine street. The
lots will be 165 feet deep and
building restriction will be placed
on all purchasers. 1t will make
a slightly addition and will no doubt
be sold of rapidly.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-12-10
Fine Horses.

Fine Horses.
Say, Mr.. Ranchers, do you want
some extra fine horses? Look at
this lot to be sold at Sam Hamill's
sale on Wednesday, December Is.
Eight Brood Mares with Colts at
side, six yearlings, four mares and
two horse colts; five or six four
year. Odds, large and fine, some of
which weigh right close to 1000
lbs; four three-year-olds, coming
four in the Spring, some of which
will weigh IA hundred lbs; one
fine two-year-old filly, weight about
400 lbs, sired by Captain, the i'm
ported Belgian horse, owned by the
Denver Horse Company, of Idaho;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
During this Sale we're
reducing furniture
25R to 4Ob.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

merits, and will not be swsyed. they de-
clare, by party affiliatfon or floor leader
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09

Prof. Earl b. Wood. county superintend-
ent of public schools. Those who ad-
dressed the gathering were Prof Wood.
Prof. Edwin w. Broome, assistant county
superintendent: George II. c. Williams,
Charles II. Thomas, John w. Payne. Fan
ny NJ. Costen. Ida Pinmmer and others.
Henson Giddings and his wife. Mary
Giddings. colored, of Rockville, were be-
fore Justice of the Peace Robertson here
yesterday afternoon TO answer charges of
diSorderly conduct. They We're adjudged
guilty and each was fined S. and costs.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed r. Benjamin Bean janitor of the
courthouse here TO take the place of Leon
idas Ricketts,, resigned. The salary is
5000 a year.
The Baptist parsonage at this place has
been sold to w. Robert Lydane for So, 100.
1t is understood the proceeds will be ap-
piled to the debt incurred in the erection
of Il new church building.
Hal A. Dawson has returned to his
home in South Dakota after spending a
week visiting relatives and friends In
Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
SOME MEDICAL HINTS FOR
CAREFUL F1OUSEKEEPERS.
Spirits of Turpentne Is Very Valuable and Is Good
for Rheumatism and Sore Throat.

Simple as it is, spirits of turpentine
when it has once obtained a foothod
in the house it becomes a necessity and
can i'll be dispensed with. Its medical
qualities are very numerous. For burns
it is a quick application and gives i'm
mediate relief. For blisterS on the
hands it is of priceless value. soaring
down the skin and preventing soreness.
For corns on the toes it is useful. 1t is
good for rheumatism and sore threats,
and it is the quickest remedy for con-
vulsions and fits.
Then it is a sure preventive against
moths. BY just dropping a trifie in the
bottom of drawers. chests, boxes and
cupbOards it will render clothes secure
from injury during the summer. 1t will
keep insects from closets and store
corners and upon the shelves 1t is sure
destruction to bed and all manner of
bugs, and will effectually drive them
away from their haunts If thoroughly
applied during the yearly cleaning 1t
neither Injuries furniture nor clothing.
The Pain Indicating Appendicitis.
There is one important thing about
appendicitis which everybody should
know, namely, the sort of pain which
indicates the disease. because if the
disease is appendicitis every man will
want a good doctor just as quickly as
one can be summoned.
Do not imagine that every time you
may have stomach ache you have
appendicitis. The appendix is short
wormlike tube, usually located halfway
on a line drawn from the right front
point Of the hip bone to the navel With
general pain in the abdomen and ten
derness to pressure over this particular
spot, fears of possible appendicitis are
we'll warranted and a physician should
be called.
Diet for Obesity.
There are many men who fear they
are getting too stout and who go to
great expense in trying all sorts of
medicines or consulting doctors and
specialists. The majority of medical
authorities claim that diet is the only
possible way in which to reduce the fat
tissues What we eat and drink are the
roots of nearly all the evils flesh is
heir to. Here is a system of dieting
given by distinguished medical author
ity for the man who wants to reduce
his weight without going to the expense
of visiting a specialist, who, in most
cases. would probably give him very
similar advice.
For breakfast one cup of coffee with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Came Here for Work and Didn't
Get Anv

4 woman. twenty-four years Of age. CIV
ing her name as Ida Gordon of 80 street
northwest. was removed to the Emergency
Hospital about 8 o'clock last night suffer
ing from the effects of dose of BIZ
chloride Of mercury.
Policeman E. J. Kelly of the sixth pre-
cinct was standing on the corner of 9Th
and D streets northwest. about O'Clock
last night, when he noticed Miss Gordon
stop on the opposite side of the street. He
saw her suddenly reel and fall to the
ground. He rushed across the street and
asked her If she was i'll. The officer says
she told him she had taken poison. The
ambulance of the Emergency Hospital
was summoned. and a quick run was
made to that institution. brief exami-
nation disclosed the fact that the woman s
life was not in danger. and she was soon
able to leave the hospital.
The police say Miss Gordon came to
Washington about six months ago. and
that she attempted to end her life because
she was unable to obtain employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-09
ATTACK SECRETARY WILSON
VETERINARIANS SAY HE HAS
DICTATED COLLEGE COURSES.
Charge Leads to Considerable
Wrangling in Convention and
Secretary Is Defended.

PHILADELPHIA. September 9.-The
session of the forty-fifth annual conven-
ton of the American Veterinary Medical
Association, which opened here yester-
day. resolved itself largely into a hot de-
bate on the attitude of Secretary Wilson
of the Department of Agriculture with
reference to veterinary schools.
President w. Fl. Dalrymple of Baton
Rouge La. in his annual address praised
Secretary Wilson for his efforts to ele-
vate the profession and fix high stand
ard for those seeking service under the
government.
Later in the proceedings. DIR. Leonard
Pearson, dean of the veterinary depart
ment of the University of Pennsylvania,
presented a report from the committee
on intelligence and education, in which he
severely criticised Secretary Wilson's ac-
ton with reference to the veterinarian
schools. Acting on the report of COM
Hittee of five members of the assoclatlon'
Secretary Wilson has rated the various
schools with reference to the elglDlllty
of their graduates for service with the
government, suggesting certain courses
and how they should be arranged.
DR.. Pearson said that Secretary Wilson
was without authority to dictate TO the
schools as to what their courses should
be or how they should be arranged. Al
most his entire report was devoted TO
criticism of Secretary Wilson's attitude,
and the reading Of it started long series
of wrangleS.
Dr. TAFT Butler of Raleigh, n. c., rep
resenting the committe which had report
ed to Secretary Wilson. In turn criticised
DR.. Pearson and his report and defended
the secretary, whose efforts, he declared,
were to establish basis of high pro-
ficiency for veterinarians. He minated
that 'Dr. Pearsons vanity was hurt. be-
cause Secretary Wilson, in specifying that
certain courses should be followed out in
schools If the graduates were to be eli
lively dictated to him what he must do.
Wrangling Prolonged.
Speeches were made in support OF both
sides, and the session was prolonged until
long after the usual closing time. 1t was
finally determined to send DR.. Pearson's
report and a complete report Of all the
addresses and comments to Secretary Will
son.
Dr. John r. Mohler, chief of the Patio
logical division of the United States bu-
reau of animal industry, read a paper on
animal tuberculosis. DR.. 0. E. Dyson Of
Chicago also read a paper on the ques-
ton of legislation with reference TO ami
NAL tuberculosis.
officers were elected by the convention
as follows:
President, J. G. Rutherford, Ottawa,
Canada: vice presidents. G. j. Marshall,
Pennsylvania; John r.. Mohler. Washing
c. H. Jewell. Fort Riley. Kan, and G. A.
Fish, New York; secretary, l.. p Lyman,
Hartf ford, Conn. and treasurer, George r.
White, Nashville. Tenn.