davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
Sold Uy ALI Druggists at Sl.OO Large Bottle
With Directions for Home Cure.

vvonderful develoument in it's educational
life since its entrance to statehood a
few months ago. The generous salaries
paid teachers in Oklahoma gives good
ground for the promise which its super
intendent makes that within few years
Oklahoma will be paying her teachers
better salaries than can be paid in any
other state Of the union. The workings OF
the compulsory education law in that
state were reported as very successful
and effective. ~
South Cardinals report followed. Then
Tennessee's. Texas came next.
Superintendent Cousins, a Georgian or
Clayton county. who has attained great
prominence in educational affairs OF the
Lone Star State. reported briefly. showing
that during the past year Texas has
built thirty new high schools. ninety
nine school libraries and has increased
the school revenue $S67,Ol3. Other strik-
ing facts and statistics were reported by
Superintendent Cousins. who concluded
with the statement that Texas governor
is a vigorously active friend of educa-
ton and 1.-The future of education in Tex
as has never been so bright as at pres
emit"
Virginia's report was the last to be
read, West Virginia's report having
been Just received.
Chairman Joyner introduced the second
speaker, G.. B. Cook. state superintend-
emit of education for Arkansas.
Supt. Cook read an interesting paper
on his subject. Agricultural and Indus
trial Educational Movement in the
South
DIR. Browns Address
Dr. Elmer (. Brown, United States
commissioner of education, was intro
duced and applause greeted him. But the
commissioner. an experienced speaker,
recognized that the conference had al
ready been in session two and a half
hours. was wise. He offered the audience
two minutes of his own time to get up
and stretch itself, sing a song or do what
ever il pleased. This announcement
made him even more of a favorite, and
upon the restoration of order he con-
graduated his hearers upon their re-
framing from awaiting themselves of the
excellent opportunity to escape.
Commissioner Browns subject was,
1.-The National Program in Education"
He said that the policy of national ap-
preparations for state needs in education,
undertaken nearly two decades ago, has
been very successful Since 1t was under
taken. he said. the national annual mon
ey grant TO schools has increased 20 per
cent, while the appropriations have in
creased 255 per cent in the several
states. The national program for a con-
tinuance of the work. he said, will be in
the nature OF extension OF tire present
policy. rather than a new departure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16

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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
SHALL GEORGIA HAVE
COMPULSORY EDUCATION!

Continued from Page One
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16

Louisiana came next. with a brief but
striking showing. and was followed by
the account OF Mississippi. Then came
North Carolina and Oklahoma
Z rC0 more remarkable showing was Of
.sered BY the state than that OF Oklahoma.
rhe Barley slate. which has experienced 2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-16
DIR. Mitchell Speaks

DR.. S. G. Mitchell. president of the Uni
versity Of South Carolina, at Columbia,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-01-14

Charles Gordon of John Day was
in the city yesterday on matters OF
business.
Henry Nuxoll OF the German
State Bank of Cottonwood is in the
city today on business.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Otto Hisaw and Miss
Ellie B. Conklin, both of White
bird.
Miss Hamm of Seattle is here for
whit at the home of her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Deering.
Frank Vansise was over at Kip
pen last week and purchased a car
Of sidewalk material to be used i'll
the city the coming season.
Parker & Melvin have brought
action against w. K. S Gregory
for commission on his farm which
they recently sold to Mr.. Webber.
The express office is now in its
new quarters. the building former
ly occupied by the Palm saloon
This is a great convenience for the
business men.
Messers. John Nash of this cit,
and A. l.. Creelman and San
Goldstone of Cottonwood have pur
chased the branch of the Bargain
Store located in that city this week
The new firm is a strong one an,
will do its share OF the immens
business that town enjoys.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-01-14

Oscar Nelson has again returned
after short visit at Lewiston and
other points.
The Four Hundred cardclub was
delightfully."- entertained by the
Misses Spengler at their home last
Wednesday evening. A most en-
joyable time was reported. Carl
4Klinge receiving first prize for the
largest number Of scores, while the
consolation prize was awarded to
John Wasem. Those present were
Mesdames Nelson, Knorr, Spencer,
Misses Wood, Wasem and Sempert,
Messrs. Albin, Baer, Wasem,
Klinge, Hurley, Mundt, Nelson,
Lowe, Miller and f. Wasem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleetwood have
returned from Spokane where they
have been visiting for the past few
weeks.
A dance is announced next Fri
day night, January 10Th at Lyttle's
hall. A good time is anticipated.
Supper will be given by Mrs. Fin
ley ut the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richie, who were
out visiting the family of Wilbur
Bryant have departed for their
home in Spokane.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-01-14
DENVER

The merry jingle of sleigh bells
is heard these days since the last
snow and everyone is enjoying
themselves to the utmost snow
balling, face washing and sleighing
being the chief sport.
Mr.. Kressly Of Portland is here
looking after the Wren & Green
ough interest at this place.
A merry group went out sleigh
riding last Thursday night and
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Kube at
their home. A good time was en-
joyed by all.
An eight pound daughter made
her appearance last Friday morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Rehner. Grandpa Rehner
is wearing very happy smile. DR..
Stockton being the attending
physician.
John Baer's smiling face has
again made it's appearance on our
streets. He is still buying cattle
and hogs for E. Fl. Stanton in
Spokane.
The R. N. A. had meeting last
Wednesday evening and enjoyed a
good time.
Mr.. Mulhall has returned from a
visit with his family in Spokane.
Carl Higgins was up from Salmon
river visiting friends in and around
Denver.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-01-14
Money in Mules.

Jack Willmorth, who for some
time conducted barber shop here
but later disposed of the same and
went in the mule business down in
the Snake river country, is in the
city this week and when questioned
regarding the business remarked as
follows: Eyes there is money in
raising mules and lots of it 500. l
started in last year and have today
eleven of as fine a mule colts as
ever you saw. l have contracted
the entire lot for $65 q head, now
tell me where colts OF that age sell
at such prices The climate down
there is well adapted to this indus
try. | have lad twenty chances
to dispose of the colts SO you see
there is ready demand for mules.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-01-14

Assessor J. NJ. Wilson will leave
tomorrow for Boise to be present
at the meeting of the assessors OF
the state.
Martin Wagner returned this
morning from Portland where he
has been on a business trip. He
reports much snow outside and
says the weather at Portland is
about the same as we are having.
There was bad fight in Elk
City recently in which one OF the
participants was pretty badly beat
en- up and after he was knocked
cold his assailant jumped upon him
with his hobby-nailed shoes and
ground half dozen teeth out Of
his jaw.
Frank Richardson and family
will move to Spokane shortly where
they will make their future home.
The Richardson's have been resi-
dents Of this city for the past fifteen
years and have many warm friends
who will wish them every success
and happiness in their new home.
Through some source the rumor
has gained circulation to the effect
that the post Office is to be moved
from its present quarters to a place
nearer the new hotel. We are in
formed by Mrs. Carpenter that the
room where it is located at the
present has been leased for another
year and there it will remain.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-01-14

T. r Thorp of Fem was in the
city yesterday.
w. ]. Harrah, Of Freedom, is in
the city today on business.
job n Aichlmayr of Cottonwood
is in the city today on business.
A. d. Williams of keuterville
wa in the city this week OH bust
ne IS.
Mrs. Randall, who has had
charge of the post Office at Mt.
Idaho, has resigned her position
and petition has been forwarded
to Washington asking that A. M.
Donnally be appointed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-01-14
Herder Disappears.

George Poe was in town Monday
evening from his sheep camp below
town and reported that man by
the name of Mitchell, who had
been herding sheep for him
for some time, was missing,
and the sheep we're left to shift for
themselves. 1t was Mr.. Poe's
opinion that the man has either
rolled over cliff and been killed,
or lost his way~in Saturdays snow
storm and was frozen to death.
Searching parties are out looking
for him. Whitebird Independent.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-01-14

The Lewiston Daily Tribune and
the Free Press, both one year for
$3.50 26if
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-01-14
For Rent.

For Rent.
Seven room house on Idaho ave-
nue., partially furnished. Inquire
of j. B. Adams.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-01-14

Blue Prints
Showing present ownership of
lands on Camas Prairie for sale by
Inland Abstract Co. ATT.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
MANY SOUTHPAWS
IN BIG LEAGUE
TWENTY TWO LEFT HANDED
TWiRLERS IN AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION.
ST. Louis Has Four of Them-Swift,
;. Graham, Bailey and WaddeII-
Highlanders Well Supplied.

The eight American league clubs
have % southpaw pitchers on their
rosters this spring. OF this number II
have seen more or less service in the
American league. while the others are
recruits, one Wolters of Boston having
had brief experience in the National
league.
ST. Louis is a little better fixed as to
southpaws numerically than most of
its rivals, having four left-handers in
Waddell, BaiIess Graham and Swift.
Waddell was one of the few American
league southpaws who won more games
than he lost last season, his record
being 10 victories and IA defeats.
Bailey won three out of eight, while
Graham won six out of IS. Swift, who
pitched for Wilkesbarre, won "a and
lost 16.
New York alsoyh has four southpaws,
Doc" Newton, Wilson of Hartford;
Schmidt of Baltimore and Vaughan of
the Arkansas State league. Newton
did not do much in the American
league in 1908, but Schmidt won five of
his six games in the Eastern league.
Wilson won 81 and lost II for Hart
ford, while Vaughan won nine and
lost only one down south. He failed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
MAVERICKS V|CTORSi
IN II INNING GAME
Penitentiary Team Pulls Down Con-
test From Bade's Mixtures After
Long Struggle In Dust Storm.

BY the score of II to 10 the peniten-
tiary: Mavericks yesterday afternoon
defeated the Walla Walla team in the
last half of the eleventh inning, at the
opening of which the score stood s
even. Walla WaIla made two runs in
the first of the eleventh, and the Nav
ericks followed suit with three, giving
them the game by a hairs breadth.
1t looked like Walla Walla had the
game cinched in the first of the elev-
enth, when Babe lined out a two-bag-
ger over left field WALL Secrist took
third on a hit into deep right, scoring
Babe land Ripley's unfortunate sin
gle brought Babe home.
There was nothing to 1T, however, for
the MaMverichs, for 4090's hot ground
er to short caused enough delay to en-
able him to connect with the initial
sack 4007 hit to right field, and 3S6S's
low drive past first besae scored 1890
and 4007. 1925 got a safe one just in
side the third base line, and when 47S1
drove a difficult grounder that Aubin
failed to handle quickly enough, 1858
slid home with the winning run.
Despite the high wind that made it
especially difficult for the fielders to
judge correctly the balls that came In
their direction, and the dust that at
times almost obscured the diamond
from view, the game was remarkably
free from errors. The Mavericks
gathered Is hits off Aubin, while Walla
Walla's sluggers found 47S1 for to-
| tai of H. Four errors were credited
to the Mavericks and six to Walla
Walla. Aubin struck out IL men
while 47S1 struck out nine. Both slab
artists walked one man each.
The lineup Of the respective teams
follows:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
SPORTING CALENDAR.


NEW YORK. April 26.-Among the
interesting sporting events scheduled to
take pla this week are the fol-
lowing:
Monday.
Harvard playes Princeton at New
York
Williams pIaws Amherst at Am
herst.
Wednesday.
Northwestern plays Illinois at Evan
ston.
Williams plays Brown at Williams
Naval academy plays Maryland uni
versity at University grounds
University of Michigan plays Woos-
ter at Wooster.
Thursday.
Dartsmouth plays Bowdoin at Han
over
Columbia plays Syracuse at SYRIA
cuse
r. E. Walker, South African cham
pion sprinter sails from Johannesburg
to England to meet Canadian cham
pion Kerr
Ohio state league opens season to-
day.
Saturday.
West Point plays Columbia at Ca
lumbia
state fair racing season.
Montclair golf tournament opens to-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
WHITMAN LOSES
TOWASH|NGTON
IN FIRST MEET OF SEASON MIS-
sioNARIEs ARE WIPED UP
THREE TO ONE.
Martin, the Whitman Captain. Lands
Three Firsts-Cox Springs Sur
prise In Taking Fast Half
Mile.

whitman college was defeated by
the University of Washington on the
track saturday afternoon, the score
standing 80 to 40 in favor of the vars
lty. Martin of Whitman was the bright
lCnlnary of the meet, taking IS points
for his team Cox of Whitman landed a.
surprise in the half mile The boys re-
turned from the trip this morning and
are feeling very fit, despite the fact
that they had hard journey both
ways ana worked in an uphill meet
Inc summary of the meet follows:
SSO-yard run-Cox, Whitman. first:
Severyns, Washington, second; Yer
non, Washington, third. Time, 2:O42-5.
lo0-yard dash-Martin, Whitman,
nrst; Mullen, Washington, second;
Wilson, Whitman, third. Time, 10 is.
12O1yard hurdles-Coyle, Washing
ton first; Thayer, Washington. sec
ond; Fee, Whitman, third. Time 10 As.
220-yard dash-Martin, Whitman,
first; Marsh, Washington, second:
Campbell, Washington, third. Time
:231-5
5 o tip u t-B a be ock, Washing
ton, fisrt; Bantz, Washington, second !;
Lewis, Whitman, third. Distance, 40
feet 10 1-2 inches.
Broad jump-Martin. Whitman, first;
Lewis, Whitman, second; Felthouse,
Whitman, third. Distance 90 feet 91-2
inches.
220-yard hurdles-Coyle, Washing
ton, first; Martin, Whitman, second;
Stoll, Washington. third Time 27 As.
Discus throw-Bantz, Washington,
first; Lewis, Whitman. second; Camp
bell, Whitman, third. Distance 119 feet
inches.
Mile run-Smith, Washington first;
Vernon, Washington, second: Severyns
Washington, third. Time, $40
440yard dash-Campbell, Washing
ton, first; WILL Washington, second
Cox, Whitman, third. Time, :52.
High jump-Bowman. Washington,
first; Foster Whitman, second; Rabel
Washington, third Height feet 6 IA
inches.
Hammer throw-Bantz, Washington,
first; Jarvis, Washington, second;
Sherlock Washington, third. Distance,
134 feet inches.
Pole vault-Foster, Whitman, first;
Bowman, Washington, second; Kerr
and Thayer, Washington, tied for third.
Height 10 feet 10 ga inches.
Mile relay-Washingto won, run
ming alone with Stoll, Berge, Waite
and Williams. Time. 3.51.
Final score-Washingt 50; Whit
man. 40
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
Diamond Prizes in Carnival.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The New
York Letter Carriers association held
a monster diamond athletic carnival
at Celtic park, Long Island city, yes
terday The entrants for the various
events included some of the best known
amateur athletes of the country, at
tracted by the valuable prizes offered.
The open events were: f00-yard run,
handicap; 300-yard run, handicap;
440-yard run, novice; SS0yard run,
handicap; one-mile run, handicap;
five-mile run, diamond handicap; put
ting 12-pound shot, handicap. First
prize, diamond ring; second prize, dia-
mond cuff links; third prize, diamond
scarf pin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26

to distinguish himself, however, with
the Yankees last season, being very
wild
Connie Mack mas Eddie Plank. the
old reliable; Krause, the California
high school boy, and Salve, from the
South Atlantic league, as his left
handlers. Plank failed to break even
last year, winning IA and losing 16,
but Krause, after being farmed out by
Mack to the Tri-State league, won II
and lost but four. Salve won IA and
lost Is in the Sally league.
Chicago has three offside fingers in
Altrock, White and Suter, the last
named being from the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast league. Suter
won 26 and lost 20 games. White won
10 and lost IS, while Altrock won but
three out of the ten games he pitched.
Boston will worry along with Bur-
chell and VOTERS Burchell who is a
Baltimore recruit of the preceding fall,
won ten and lost eight games for the
Red Sox last year VOTERS, formerly
a Ped and Cardinal, was a minor
league phenor last season, winning 25
and losing only two games for the San
Jose team of the California State
league.
Washington's trio of southpaws are
Burns, who won,six and lost II games
for the Nationals in 1908; Gray, who
won &c and lost II games for Los An
geIes, the championship club of the
Pacific Coast league, and Jesse Tame
hill, Who hopes to regain his effective
ness this year
One veteran and one young south
paw will be on the Tiger pitching staff,
Killian being the veteran and Speer,
from the Wichita club of the Western
association, being the recruit. Speer
pitched fifty-fve games last season, but
the record books do not give his per-
centage Of victories.
While two OF the clubs have four
southpaws apiece, three have three
apiece, and two are equipped with two
apiece; Cleveland has but one left
handed pitcher and he is a semi proA
Andreade, from Los Angeles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
RI||<yZP(ll SD
WESTON WINS FROM
PEARS0NS ACADEMY
Eleven for the Schoolteachers and
Only One for the Academy Boys
Game Was One Sided From
Start to Finish.

WESTON, Gre, April 26.-(SpeciaD
The Weston Normal baseball team.
opened its season at Weston with
Pearsons Academy, administering to
the academicians crushing defeat to
the tune of IL to 1. 1.-THE "schoolmast-
ers" cinched the game by punching
their hits, getting in all twelve of those
while their rivals collected only one.
Holgarth had the academy boys at his
mercy throughout the game.
'The pitching of Holgarth, and the
batting of E. Niles were the features.
The score is as follows:
1Z3 5 6 s 9-R H. E.
Weston. -. 0 0 0 0 6 0 2 XII IL
Pearsons. IL . 0 0 0 0 0 0 81 1
Umpire: H. Driskell.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
EREETO THE
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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26

AS showing the large number Of
hogs in this section which are infected
with tuberculosis. the reporter on in
quiry was told that in the month of
November last 22.5 per cent of the
hogs slaughtered at the Walla Walla
Meat and Cold Storage plant were dis
covered to have tuberculosis in some
degree, and the average will be any
where from II to Is per cent. One lot
of 35 hogs were rejected by the local
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-26
Shooting Tournament.

PRESCOTT, Wash, April Zo-ln lie
shooting tournament for which pfepar-
ations had been completed TOOK place
Yesterday in a very satisfactory man
ner Arriving on the morning Tram d
number of professional and amateur
shots proceeded to the grounds aDote
the mill which had been prepared oy
Mr.. T. D. Barclay.
Although the wind was strong part u
the time the records were excelieh' anu
were as follows:
Professional.
Forbes, 1872; L. r. Barley I'o
Hank Ellis, 1856; Robertson lo9' Lo
gan, 1872.
Amateurs.
Barclay, 1872; Dryden, lSz; ui'on'
100. Smails. ia; Allen, 166.
Barclay, Dryden and Fulton t AZ,
+,air scores A good part of the day
was spent at the grounds but the sh00'
was finished by 4 o'clock