davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-29


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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-29

Get your vood-choppers outfits
at c. II. Voegtly's. Just receiv-
ed. and tho best makes ON the
market.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-02-29
CLASSICAL FARMING

OllOdEO OlliNOAoiNN - w AAA
stall an agricultural department
The purpose, as broadly stated,
is to insure scientific cultivation
of the soil in the Middle West.
A knowledge of Greek, Latin.
higher English. mathematics,
sociology, advanced economies,
astronomy and a smattering of
French or German are among
the requirements for entrance.
The course, according to what
we have from report is substan-
italy a postgraduate course,
says an exchange.
Just what practical end will be
served by this sort of tuition is
not clear. II need not be under
stood, in fact. that the practical
phases of farming are held i'm
mind at all. For with the Chi
cago University the habit of
evolving the odd doctrine and
doing the odd thing has long
since found abnormal develop
ment. A crop of crotchets has
been the expected product of this
institution. no one of which.
however. is more marvellous than
this latestof supra-classical farm
ing.
The farmer may as well be q
thoroughly educated gentleman
rs any other man. 1t is indeed
well that culture of the mind and
culture Of the soil go hand in
hand, both as it tends to the
greater satisfaction and profit of
the farmer and to the economic
advantage of society. But
whether culture Of the mind toI
the classical extent contemplated
in this Chicago University course
should be held as a prerequisite
to a proper education in agricul-
ture. is at least debatablc.
1t is readily appreciated that
certain branches of scientific
study pretainting to chemistry
and to plant and animal life
which have TO do with the field
and the laboratory, rather than
the library. are conducive to the
best results in advanced farming
But when il comes to quoting the .
philosophy of Plato, TO citing an
historical episode from Tacitus. |
or repeating an ode from Horace. |
as one mingles with the Holsteins |
or Shorthorns, there is aroused |
the suspicion of redundancy So
far rs there is logical connection /.
between the ancients of two and /.
three thousand years ago and the
sleek, prize-winning bovine of
the present day.
Nor can we fancy that calling
the herd of blue-ribbon Poland !
Chinas in German. gutteral and
and grunting rs that language Is.
would sharpen the appetites of
these standard feeders. We are
not prone 10 believe that the
growth or training of the spright-
" standard or thoroughbred colt
would be enhanced because the |
medium of communication be- .
tween man an / beast was the I
tripping French. Nor can we.
that the brood of blood .
ed Plymouth Rocks would be- any
the finer because the educated .
iancler could Write q dissertation /
on the chemical composition of
the suns photosphere: nor tina,
the size of potatoes, the yield of
grain and the quality of fruit
would be improved because In I
the mind of the farmer the prop-
ositions Of Euclid We're merely
elementary matter
Still, all this is apparently clear
to the Chicago University, and
the Middle West is toproft there
by. May the profit be great and
.ong continued!
The daily tribune., 1908-10-28

EDwARD r. TAILOR.
Postoffice. 0lenwood BprsaEs. Colo
Place OF residence. Cor Ri and Ben :
nett Ave. Olsnwood Springa. Colo
Place OF business. cor oth b. and Grand
Ave. 0lsnMQQd sprieGs. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-28

WILLARD MCCARTHY
Postofflce address. Denver. Colo
Place OF residence. tIg0 Xavier st., Dsn-
yer. Colo.
Place OF business. <1so Xavier st.. Den.
yer. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-28

uhrvv st 70 M
the ~ nh dd .
BY bn.nn. daMo~h to o
usn 10
The daily tribune., 1908-10-28

JAMES Q. BURGER.
Postof1ce address. Denver. Colo
Place of residence Perrcnoud Apart
ments Denver. Colo
Place of business. Union Deposit and
Trust Company. Denver. Colo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-17

" anted a girl for general house
work. Apply. to Mrs. Grant Nor h
rison. ! i. I. =. S* ...s tt
. FOR SALE-House we'll located, h
moderate price, reasonable terms.
j. M. Messer.
Paper hanging, cleaning and paint
ing. Leave orders at CLANCY & Mac
kay's. Fred Moll. All
ForSale-seed timothy, thoroughly
cleaned. Good seed barley.
Mrs. a. A. Bassett,
Rushmore, MINI.
Wanted-To pasture, cattle and
horses. Woven wire fence, good
grass and water. P. &. Long. Read
ing. 81.
County Auditor E. G. Pannell went
to Superior. Wis.,, on Wednesday to
attend the funeral of a sister-in-}aw.
Mrs. PanDell was to i'll to MAKE the
trip.
Ideal spring weather has prevailed
the past week and the farmers hav Q
been taking advantage of it to get in
their crops, and seeding is now we'll
under way. A few made start on
Monday of last week, but the blizzard
OF Tuesday following stopped opera
tions for several days.
Miss Myrtle Clark of this city was
married on Tuesday morning to Mr..
Frank Ebert, of Lake Preston, s, d.,
Rev. Wilder performing the ceremony.
The young people are both vel!
known here and have large circle
OF friends who join 10 wishing them
a long and happy welded life They
left on the afternoon train Tuesday
for their future home at Preston.
Mrs. S. A. Harding returned las:
Saturday evening f.om Southern Cali
fornia, where she spent several
months visiting relatives. She was
very favorably impressed with that
country and had a splendid time
Her sons Merit and Chester, who
went out there on account of theil
health have fully recovered and are az
strong az ever Merit is running
barber shop and doing good bust
ness, while Chester is working in {
: bakery, having learned that trade.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-17
LOCAL NEWS
nA>~%~~H%N%NA AH%H~&~

John APPEL was in from Elk yester-
day doing trading.
G.. G. Fellows was in from Elk
township on Tuesday.
Mems Easter bonnets ready to
wear. Sterling Bros.
E. A. Little was in from Elk last
Saturday on trading trip.
Banker Ned Jones made a busl-
ness trip to Fulda yesterday.
D. G. May of Lake Park was
Worthington visitor Wednesday.
F. E. Post OF Reading transacted
business in Worthiugton yesterday.
M. Thompson of Rams m township
was Worthington visitor last Satur-
day.
The Advance Office is the head
quarters for the best work in sale and
horse bills.
Mrs, S. M. Stewart is visiting rela-
tives and friends IN eastern Wisconsin
for few weeks.
Thos. Hegge and S. J. Anderson
of Elk attended Woodman lodge here
Monday evening.
G. T. Harker real estate dealer of
Spirit Lake, Ia, was in the city yes
terday on business.
j. A. Anderson, practical painter
and paper hanger. Leave orders at
Harry Lewis's store.
DR.. F. M. Manson made trip to
St. Paul the first of the week, return
ing Tuesday afternoon.
Ross Nelson came down from St..
James Tuesday afternoon, to resume
his old place in Albert & Rockwell's
saloon.
Andrew Dillman left on Wednes
day for Blue Earth City, where he
will spend few weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Nels Olson returned yesterday
morning from Fegus Falls, where he
spent couple of weeks looking after
extensive farming interests.
M. A. Gregerson took party of
land seekers to Bowman county, N.
D., last week, and this week took up
another party, who expect to invest in
land there.
The many friends of 81. W. Doo-
little, former landlord OF the Wor-
Ellington, will be interested in the fact
that he is now running a hotel at De-
troit Lake, this stat,.
Danl. She'll went up to Mankato on
Tuesday to attend the district con-
vention on the following day. From
there he went to Minneapolis to at
tend state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Miller OF
Wheaton, MIMI, came down last Fri
day evening to attend the sale of the
real estate of the ]. B. Sharp estate.
Mrs. Miller is a daughter of the late
Mr.. Sharp
E. C. Stitser writes the Advance
from Caliente, Nevada. He expects
tolso from there to Corona, Fresno and
San Francisco, Cal.; Grants Pass and
Portland, Oregon, Spokane and Pasco,
Washington.
An. Wetherall and family have
moved into the Shanahan house, on
Lake ave. Herman Schmid, who
bought the Stitser house which
Wetheralps formerly occupied, has
moved in there.
DR.. Rea, the Minneapolis specialist,
who has been making this territory
monthly for the past six months, was
at the Worthington again yesterday.
The doctor says he is working up a
very satisfactory practice in chronic
cases.
The anniversary sermon for the In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows will
be preached at the Congregational
church, Sunday morning, April 26,
nv Rev. VIM. Fletcher. The Odd
Fellows will meet at their ball at 10
o'clock that morning and march to
the church in body.
Leslie H. Gray, district representa-
We of the DeLava1 cream separator,
who makes Worthington his head
quarters, was married last week to a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
B N4N IS USING
HIS OWN MONEY
Democratic Nominee Draws on
Private Account for
Campaign.
CHICAGO OFFICE OPENED
Chairman Mack Is Enthusiastic Over
Outlook for Success Of the Ticket
No Low Rates for Lin
coin Notification.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug. Slow to
now uppermost in the mind of Will
liam J. Bryan. the democratic can
didate for president. For several
hours yesterday he discussed this
subject with Richard F. Pettigrew
who entered the United States SEN
ate from South Dakota as a repub-
lican and joined the democratic par
ty on the silver issue in 1896.
Mr.. Pettigrew was few days ago
appointed a member of the finance
committee by Norman f. Mack,
chairman of the democratic national
committee. Gov. Charles N Haskell
of Oklahoma, treasurer of the ma
tional committee, arrived in Lincoln
yesterday evening and tonight he
and Mr.. Bryan are to discuss at fair
view the financing question.
At Chicago next Monday the fin
ance committee will meet with Mr.
Mdch anu MI. I1dShell W ueN lSe
ways and means for organizing the
collection of contributions from the
people. Mr.. Bryan's friends and ad
visers make no attempt to coneea
their disappointment at the slownes
of the response OF the people to tn
appeals made for popular subscrip
tions to the campaign fund Thu
j far a total of only about $4,000 ha
been received direct from the peo
pie.
1t is known that thus far in the
campaign Mr.. Bryan has used his
private bank account to meet every
expense that has been imposed upon
him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
INCREASE IS FIFTEEN MILLIONS
Taxable Valuation Of Property in El-
lis County Is S36,I36,Ol0.

The tax rolls of Ellis county for
the year 1908 show an increase in
the taxable valuation Of property in
the county of $15,270,970 over last
year The total valuation as shown
by Tax Assessor Killebrew's report
filed this week with the state con-
troller is $36,136,010. 1t will prob
ably be about one month before Mr..
killebrew can make report show
ing the total valuation of the differ
ent items rendered for taxes. A big
increase is not only shown in the
valuation of real estate, but the
amount OF notes and money render
ed for taxation is greater than ever
known before.
The regular quarterly term of the
commissioners court wiz convene
Monday and at this session the
eounty's tax rate for the year will
be fixed. The court has pledged itself
to reduce the rate in proportion to
the increase in values. If this Is done
the rate will be about q cents as
compared to 4S cents for last year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
Anniversary of Battle.

Hamilton, Mont, Aug. S.-A re-
union of the handful of survivors of
the battle of Big Hole, one of the
bloodiest clashes between rcdskin
and paleface in Montana history,
will he held here tomorrow, that
being the thirty-first anniversary of
the battle
The battle took place on August
8, 1877, when Chief Joseph and his
Nez Perce Indians came through the
valley on the warpath. One hundred
and ninetyfour citizens and soldiers
surprised the Indians in their camp
early in the morning in the Big Hole
basin. A pitched battle lasted all day
and until II o'clock that night,
when Joseph, who evidently feared
the whites would be reinforced
drew off nearly all his force, leaving
only few to continue the battle
in desultory manner during the
following day. OF the 1876 whites, sc
were killed or wounded The Indians
placed their loss in killed at 2O8
but 1t was probably greater.
During the pursuit Of the red
skins, before the battle, General
Howard. the commanding officer, an
extremely pious man, held divine
services at every stop, at which he
offered up prayers for the misguid
ed savages he was following.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
DOUBLES RIP VAN WINKLE.
Aged Soldier Returns to Austin AZ
ter Forty Years.

dcT FoTt1 cfsiS.
Austin, Texas, Aug. 8.-After an
absence of forty years from his old
haunts in Austin, Captain Lamar
Fontaine, aged 79 years, a soldier Of
many wars, clad in his Confederate
uniform, reached here yesterday and
began seeIching for his old acquain-
tances Of long ago. He found few
cf them. but the great majority had
Lsssed away.
Captain Fontaine may be termed
a soldier Of fortune, as he fought in
foreign wars. He is now residing in
ti'9sissippi, where he owns an ex-
tensive farm.
He was born in Washington cour-
ty in 1929, and left for tour around
the world at the age of 16, visiting
practically every country on the
globe, including the Holy Land. He
was wounded sixty-seven times, and
is now minus one leg. He has re-
Gently published book entitled,
MY Life and My Lectures
He was we'll acquainted with
Judge Reagan, General Lee and 9TH
er heroes of the south. He is active
and alert for man Of his age. 1t is
needless to say he did not recognize
Austin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08

Miss Kate HopsOn, assisted by
her sister, Miss Susie, and brother
Tom. entertained a large number of
her friends Tuesday evening with a
delightful gathering on the lawn.
Picturesque lanterns were scatter
ed here and there among the trees
and added beauty to the scene
Merry conversation, music, laughter
and games whiled away the hours
all too soon. Delicious cold melons
were served the guests and they left
expressing their enjoyment of a
most pleasant evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
Ice Cream Social.

The Improvement Society of the
Main Street Christian church will
serve ice cream on the church lawn
next Tuesday evening, August IL.
from 5 till 8. Everybody is invited
to come and bring some one with
you and all members of the church
are urged to be on hand and make
this one of the most enjoyable so
cials of the season. Come prepared
to enjoy yourself and make II
pleasant for those around you
Tuesday evening, August II from {
to ON the church lawn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
COTTON IS IN FINE CONDITION
Yield viii Be Heavy in Spite Of the
Worms in Some Sections.

Unless one is bred in the bone"
calamity howler it would seem i'm
possible to be other than at least n
passive optimist at this time. With
reports from all over the county of
men being placed back at work In
the railroad shops, factories and the
like, and a bumper cotton crop
beckoning all to come and help put
it through the various processes be-
vidual consumer; and with money
resuming its normal easy condition
really, it would seem impossible
almost to anyone to see the hole in
deed, a doughnut in the oven for
every one. All that is necessary to
acquire this toothsome morsel of
. prosperity is to get to work, and
out all growing.
Although boil worms have appear
ed sporadica1ly in the cotton crop of
the county the Indications just now
point to heavy yield. The worms
have confined their operations to
restricted areas and the damage
wrought by them has been of slight
consequence They have greatly di-
minished in numbers during the
past few days, being driven out by
the intensely hot weather
Representatives of this paper
drove out toward Sterrett Friday af-
ternoon to take look at the cotton
fields. So far as their observations
were prosecuted no indications of
worms were found Several stalks in
two fields were closely inspected and
no signs of worms were discovered
The late cotton in that section is
still bloming and gives every indi-
cation of an average yield. Some
cotton is opening but it will prob
ably be the first of September be-
fore the staple begins to move free
lV
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
Novel Campaign Idea.

Richmond, Ind, August S.-Sixty
three men, in brilliant uniforms.
trained TO march in four irregular
divisions which spell so that all
may read, the name TAFT, is the
idea OF Captain Paul Comstock, OF
this city. This novel marching or
ganization will play prominent
part in the Taft demonstrations in
Indiana during the campaign and is
expected to attract much attention
AS there are no curved letters in the
candidates name, the formation is
comparatively easy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
Two Others So Badly Injured
that they Are Expected
to Die.
TRAIN RAN INTO RAv|ME
Engine Collided with a Cow at APP
proach Of Bridge, Throwing En-
tire Train OF Tracks-En-
einemen Scalded.

Livingston, Texas, Aug. 8.-A Sc
rious wreck occurred yesterday on
the Livingston Lumber company's
tram road about three miles east Of
the mill. The wreck was caused by
striking COW throwing the engine
and cars into deep ravine.
Watson Scott and Fayette Rogers,
engineer and fireman, we're caught
under the engine and scalded to
death, living about half an hour.
Finis PEBBLES, was scalded so
badly that he only lived few hours.
Henry Young, colored, had his
thigh broken and was hurt internal
ly and badly scalded, living only a
short while
Brad Hickman and young man
named Clark are thought to be ia
tally wounded, and two negroes are
also badly hurt.
One white man, a Mr.. Rice, es-
capped unhurt and rescued four of
those badly hurt.
PEBBLES walked half mile after
being SO badly scalded
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
To RenOminate Smith.

Prescott, Ariz.. Aug. Sit is
probable that the democratic terri
torial convention here today will re-
nominate Mark Smith, the present
incumbent, as the candidate for
Eugene B. O'Neill has been Smiths
principal rival for the nomination
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
Congressional Convention,

Louisville, KY, Aug. s.-Dele-
gates to the number of ia were
chosen today and on Monday will
meet in convention in this city to
nominate democratic candidate for
congress from the Fifth Kentucky
district. Swager Sherley. the incum-
bent, Is opposed for the nomination
by Herman D. Newcomb.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
Kern to Speak in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 8.-John
w. Kern, democratic candidate for
vice-president, will deliver an ad-
dress at Charles City. Ia. today be-
fore a Chautauqua gathering. Mr..
Kern will not begin IN active cam-
paign until next month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
HARRINGTON HAS RESIGNED.
President of Agricultural and Me-
chanical College Resigns.

Corpus Christi, Texas, Aug. s.
Yesterday President Harrington re-
signed as executive head of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical college,
and Colonel r. T. Miner, at present
state commissioner of agriculture,
was elected as his successor.
No statement has been given out
concerning the action taken on the
case of DR.. Gilbert.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
10000 in Parade.

New York, Aug. S.-Fifty thous-
and working men, women and chill
dren of the East Side, representing
seventy-eight labor unions, will
march through the streets tomorrow
preliminary to the annual picnic of
the United Hebrew Trades, to be
held at Evergreen, l.. l.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-08-08
Naval Militia Tour.

New York, Aug. 8.-Naval militia
battallions of New York, New Jer-
sey and New England are assembled
today on board vessels In Gardeners
Bay, Long Island Sound. for the be-
ginning of the annual tour of duty,
which will last nine days.