davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18
Sttrnihnnppen.
nr. q. 4. stpne. hemnfrntiil

). 6r. q. &. Stpue oemptratiider
~ fir llrtunotn- &e9iitrdteur.
gibt /. $3.50 NabIuutOiteu gebabt
Su baben.
Die 0irettoren oeS SumanitdtSs
&ereins beridteten baB es ibnen nod
nidt gelungen iei eine itdotilbe Srans
fenpfegerin 5u engngiren Oa melt mebr
ucrldngt meroeu oIS gu bnben hno. trob
Den boben Ereiien. o,n Die Ginger uers
langen.
~ Ser oeutibe @erein lpiro beute
9tbeno einen 9eieafbaitliden 2lbeuo
fir bic Wtit9lieoer ueranitalten. Ger
9ieoerfranS mirb einige 9ieoer UOrtra-
gen. 5erner iuu am %. Elm Sda pere
anitdItet meroen.
Sm SdabomtssQ Qspartement in
g9aibin9ton geben Jest mieoer 9rOBe
Ntengen i6mHbi9en &apiergeloes be-
buis @inl6lung rcip llmtauih gegen
neues @elo ein. SorgidItige Inter
iu6un9en baben Nun ergeben. oaB oieS
9opieroeio nit @ranfbeit3erregern poll
itanoig beoedt lit. Gs muroen onraui
SaSillen aller 9trt entoedt, barunter
iulde pun Grippe, Iuberfuloie, 0ipbs
tberitis uip. Sm Qurhihnitt iul rten
ni6t weni9er ats 10000 8a5ia,a nm
einem @el6ideiu por9eIunoen, ser iif)
baourdl ais elmer Der 9eid6rli6iten
&ranfbeitsuerbrciter erlueiit. 2lber cirs
fuIiren ipirbe or truboem.
Qie jun9cn 6erren 5eIir mO
NtOrib Wlilbe iino mad Cincinnati ges
reiit, no iie SteQu I'M Cincinnati
Spmpbpnies Srhelter au9enomnen bnz
ben. Sie mdren pOroem i'm ct. Ydul
Spupbpnies Srbeiter uno lino aus9es
sei6nete Ntuiifer nui Geao uno @iOline
gewOrben.
- Sr. 8. 5orrer, Jest in elmer
Bnumi6uls in Wloline, 81, anseitelIt,
luiro am /. 9e5ember bier Die Steuung
oes &arfluperiuteuoenten ais 9ta6iOle
ger BON 0rn. Smerien iibernebmen. @r
bat einen iebr 9uten 9tuf ais 6nds
mann.
- Sames Souires ppn Der 9tpro.
ieite. Der tiirSIi6 auf Der Sa9o nabe
5rempealeau ourh llniaa geidOiien
puroe. bat bas rebte gluge eingebiiBt.
- 9ie @inoiinoersGar. nit Hrdiis
bent Mpore uon Dem >9lutpmOs
bils@erein, Spprtre6afteur &augbnn
POM ,Niilmaufee SentineI" Gbnffeur
@eo. 8rpipn uno einem Ntehanifer,
trni am MOntng Nad)nli;tae bier ein
uno fubr nm 9ieuitag 9forsen ndd
0tdoilpn meiter.
~ @er BEN Shaoen bat. brau6t fir
Den Spott nicht Su iprgen. 9iun idllae
gen iie gar por, BEN giomen Gpiter Ban
in yB ne 3pirt" nbSudnoern.
- 7aB piele 9eue lieber ountm bleis
ben molIeu. fpmmt onber. neil iie piiicn,
baB iie nur our6 z d oe II tlug iuer.
BEN t6nnen
Die 8rid- @Ilaiterun9 Der 3ipiIiOu
Ctr. lit iebt 10 3iemIid iertig geltellt.
- Sin SpaBpogtt nennt uidt libel
bie Yrobibition oas numpeIfleib
Der &ultur.
- Staats BanffommiiQr SO. s..
&er0 in Maoiion bat einen 8eridt iIber
Den Stano dller Stdatsbnnten, nit oem
10. gtouember abj6lieBenn, eingeforoert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18
@Ine rcrftdnninc 9laitatipn!

9rpI. @ep. ". @bler. &bpiicnl Director
Ser llniueriitdt in NtaOiion, lit sum-
lr6iioenten Der g8i8cOniin Tbpiicat
Gomcation Societp gemdblt mprOen.
Gin Saupbiel bieier Societp lit elm
GjeIsb, mpna6 ale 9ebrer Misconiius
iid elmer fprperlihen Il inter- :
IN 6ung unter5iebeu miilien, I'm
eben nur f6rperlid) Ia beIloie Wtens
lhen fir oas perautnortungspplle 9ebr'
amt Su befpmmen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18
Sbrs ii!bcrne 0odl5eit icicrte,

am Montog glbeno uniere allgemeiu
hp6geadtetgn Oiitbilr9er !0r. uuo 6rau
" III. Z hrDoer pom Gonn Camp
bell. Is bntteu iih ilber IS 9iodbnru
nno @rotulnnten elngeiunoen mo ole
;5eitlihtett perlici 10 idD6n ooB lie alien
. beilnebmeru in angeuehmiter Crime
rung baiien miro Aud Der o9toros
itern" brlngt nn6trd9lid' oem rerebrten
8ilr0erpaare ieine ojratu,ation bar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18
I'm ser uenem at. Marp'S.

Shule. Die lebr ih0n ausiebt, lit sur
Belt Gin 9ldn5enoer Sainor I'M @an9e.
6r6Iinet puroe oerielbe om WtpntHg
9lbeno nit elmer 2lniprafe non Ntopor
Soreuien uno einem ioIgenoen 8urteps
5ouper. Gas Set onuert biz uno nit
beute glbeno, uno oiirite Der Stride
cine crtledli6e Summe einbrlngen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18
Gpnnrebmnnn Gid bat il

MalbinQt0n empfOblen 0aB 0r. 6rant
II. g9eIton anlteue non Or 6. 9t, &eeo,
Der reiignirte, olS 9lrst Ser 8unbesa
4eniionsbebDroe ernnnnt merne. Die
anoern 3mei Ntitglieoer iino Qr. Qailin
uuo 3r. Gieoemanu aber oa iebtercr
na6 8eSUtp binunter uer5p9en lit miro
aud iilr ibn Elm 9tnhiolger beitimmt
merOen nliIiien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18
M2inneipta uns aaieepmlin. DC!

@EtFI'''N ~ lt't~ - t- - y I'''E = ~
Staat Wtiuneipta ipurbe Ppm 8unoe@s
pbergeri6t GrlaubniB ertbeilt. einen
9rpSeB 0e9en ben Stnat g8iscpnlin ons
snItren9en, nm Die GjrenSlinie 6milben
Sen brioen Stoaten I'M 8epins 9 ee
gu beitlnmen. Su ben lebten Subren
baben lid Sablreihe apnilitte erei9net
iue9en Der Fiidereire6te in bieiem Gee
uno @eneralanwalt Simplon pon Wtin'
reiota Lnterbreitete oesbnlb cine letl'
a. II, in welder er um Elm 9eri6tiheS
&triabren erlud1te, 10 bnB en0lih aIar'
belt in rieie Sabe tommt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18

iad)te cine uorieiti9e GpnamitaGrpIos
lion ben Cob upn 5pei Nidnnern, un6
orei anOere wuroen babel ibper pers
lebt. 2ie Seute moren on Der neuen
9ienie Der 9}otb @eitern 8obn bes
ldlailigt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18

H. 55roert Die Seronuuns. biIoet
aeiunoes glnt, itorte MusteIn, CUTE
gaeruen. fart ods Gebirn uub madt
Stg aeiuno, bies poIlbringt oolliiter 3
6odu Diountaiu Thee 80 Gents,
1bee u6er Iobletten in M. Simon 3
NuOthete.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18

IT, gllles mas oef Wenidbeit &ors
tbeile bietet, 1T elu 5haB illr Sle uno
mid. gonad) iit Der srobte Se9eH oes
qanoes Soaiiter's Hodp Dtountajn
Ihce. So. SimOn Apothefe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18
Sic Treie @ertbeilmna BON

&Ie tSteIe VttIUtIIHWH UVH
3abotidmereien leitens oes lanomlrtb'
l0litliden Gepnrtements Der llnlUer'
iitdt III Wt albion wir6 in 3utunlt
einoeitellt meroen IS bat iidl ndmlih
}ur 5rcuoe Aaer bernusGeitelIt, oaB Der
bier jmStaote ae3ogcue IabOt bereit3 aul
einer Smie bpher %olltOmmenbelt an
Qs!on0t lit nno peitcrer &ereoeIung
niht me9c bcOilrie. 2te 6urmer. oit
Interenr om Iabafbou bobcn, miiien
itlbit pcriuheu aui Dem +bncn angc9e
bcneu g8e9 iort}uihreitCn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18

sB~ Or. gein 9Owel, Special. .arSt
fir 5roasafrautbeiten. 3i27 lin
9lui oel 5eJrt pon RaoiiOn nn6
Sanf Gup wuroe nahe benz lebteren
Srte ods 9lutO uon Gbns. &. Sird.
irabcr in ga Groie, unb 60 Su9b-
bants ourd 5euer ieritDrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18
Sit G;impeibnng Der ncnen
Wc&ialtD=Sriife i'll ct.
QOllis.

liter groBen 6eiers
ltcbfelten lpuroe anl
10. oS. in ct. 9puis
sic @inipeibung
uno iormsle @rDffs
nun9 Der elettri'
idleu NtcSinleps
93riIde, oes neues
item Sinoeglieoes
Swiitben UliiiOuri
uno SIinDiS, uoas
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1910-11-18

Der y11'oroitern" it
oic rinSiee Representative
oeutihe 6eitune Don Sa
Grolip :. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
Taft'a Rlundnra.

The president has identified himself
unnecessarily and inconsistency with
a tariff law which is intensely nnpopu-
lar. He has gone out of his way to
praise the men who made this law.
A moderate protectionist before his
election. he has become the principal
champion Of extreme protectionism.
The men and the measure are alike
hateful. He is now their chief apollo
gist
Great and we'll deserved as was the
popular regard for Mr. Taft. II could
not stand such n shock as this. Most
Americans believe that the new tariff
act was a deliberate betrayal Of their
interests and a well-calculated viola
ton Of party pledges They acquitted
Mr.. Taft OF blame in the beginning.
but he has convicted himself out OF
his own mouth. His defense Of the
work OF Payne. Aldrich and Cannon
has awakened suspicion even Of him,
while Il has not helped them m the
least
One vital mistake on HIS part has
led 10 others. The rocks on which his
administrative ship is now pounding
are those Of party. lie has thought
more of party than he has of himself,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
A Non-Partisan Speaker.

One OF the most interesting Of the
suggestions which have grown out OF
the revolt against what Is loosely
called "Cannonism" Is that made in
Washington the other day for the cleo
ton OF parliamentary expert. not a
member of the body, to preside over
the deliberations Of the national house
OF representatives. The proposal is
rather weighted by the fact that it
originates with the insurgents" of the
house, and because 1t presumably
could only be carried into effect by
the same revolutionary methods as
were invoked To eliminate the speaker
from membership in the committee on
rules. Nevertheless, the plan OF hay-
ing a non-partisan speaker has great
deal to commend II to the common
sense Of the house and Of the country,
and II II could be coupled with the re-
organization OF the seating arrange
ments OF the hall Of the house there
might be some hope OF restoring the
popular branch OF the national legis-
lature To some appearance. at least,
of deliberative assembly. Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

pulse OF the moment. Ii this man
could do no good. at least he could
do no harm. Burles reflected He
passed down the stairs and fingered
In the hall. so that Lady Altamont
could not pass without his being
aware OF the fact. 4 quarter of an
hour passed. and there was no sign
of the mistress OF the house. II would
be quite safe for Burles 10 go up again
now and see what Stern was doing on
the other side of the panel. The secret
door was not quite closed. so that
Burles had little difficulty in passing
beyond il into the more congeniai at
mosphere of the studio. The lights
were UP there. Grace Wanless was
bending over n still white figure on
couch, and Stern was looking on
with a smile OF grim satisfaction on
his face
so you have come" he said to
Burles. Il managed IL all right.
There will be a fine commotion next
door when they discover what has
happened. I stole into the poor crea.
lures bedroom, and brought her in
here without anybody being a little
bit wiser. Though what | am going
70 do with her now that she has come
I know no more than the dead. Have
you seen her before?'
Burles bent with unusual eagerness
over the unconscious figure on the
sofa
Well, If this does not beat any
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
His Honor,s LITTLE Joke.

A good many public characters seem
70 be having sight OF trouble these
days. II would he hard 10 say which
Of them is having the most OF IT,
Uncle Joe has for the moment the cen
ter OF the stage. and the slow music
would seem TO be mainly for his bene-
At. But there are also the president
and Secretary Ballinger and Senator
Root and leader Aids and some
others. 1t is easier to name the states
man who is having the most fun; it's
his honor, the mayor of this town
They do say that when he goes out
for one OF those walks he is making
so popular he has 10 stop frequently
and lean up against lamp-posts and
think and laugh. For he has got the
laugh on more kinds of people than
one. There is the kind that voted for
him because they thought he wouldn't
be good and also the kind that voted
against him for the same reason. The
first kind, we take IT. is Mr.. Murphy's
kind and Mr. Cohalans. and the other
Tammany gentlemen's who wanted a
mayor OF the old-fashioned Tammany
sort So long as his honor keeps the
laugh on them. we are content TO let
him have II on us. too. since we are
Of the other kind whose disappoint-
ment is delightful. That his honor
has the laugh on us up to date we
cheerfully. eagerly proclaim. For up
TO date his honor has undoubtedly
been good-good. that is TO say. for
the taxpayers and honest people gem
orally and bad for the grafters and
the holders OF sinecures; bad for Tam
many. We have never before so thor
oughly enjoyed little joke on our
selves. Even our serious-minded
neighbor the Evening Post. is taking
II we'll; is. in fact. growing almost
cheerful over the way II has been
hoaxed We extend our approval 10
his honor's friends and mentors. Up
10 date. Epictetus also Is all TO the
good We further promise that II his
honor keeps on fooling us the way he
has been, we shall continue to enjoy
the Joke clear 10 the end OF the chap
ter. It's a good enough joke to last
through whole administration.-Har-
per's Weekly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
CHAPTER xxIII.-(con.lnued).

CHAPTER xxIIl.-(Contlnued).
We'll. the rest is more or less de-
duction," Stern admitted. Lady Al
lamont went OF with the nurse TO the
sick room. where there seemed 10 be
high words, and at the expense OF Sir
Charles. A little while afterwards q
cabman fetched the nurses box. and
she went Off. not angrily nor sullenly,
but like one who has done a good
stroke of business. You can make
what you like OF that. Inspector
Burles."
quite So" Burles agreed. Il make
good deal OF this. On the whole, |
see no reason 20 regret the action that
brought me mere tonight
But YOU are taking ii pretty coolly >
Stern protested. 1T seems 10 me, In
spector. that you can practically ex-
pose these disgusting people
80 / can-in time. But anything
premature would ruin all my plans"
Quite So" Stern proceeded. And
that is why am going 10 spring lit
tie sensation of my own. Go down
stairs for a little time and see that
Lady Altamont does not come up here.
AS detective you can manage that.
Then come back again. and you will!
find the secret panel leading TO the
next house not quite fast. Go into
Miss Lefroys studio. and you will see
what you will see. It's desperate
game, but I'm going 10 try H."
Burles abandoned himself 10 the i'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31


thrash the nncompoor and Ounce that
his milking
Pickedl
all
Two viii
o
wa
you please announced playing
for
usua' Mr.
the cola
no.
m of the bagas as he marble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. M. WHITE,

uthor rdinalM
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
The Lesson in Plttsbura.

With an initiative and referendum
I'm force would-be bribers have no as
surance that laws passed by dishonest
means Will stand. hence their employ.
ment would be unnecessary. II leg
islator can be bribed. 1t is impossible
TO believe that an electorate could be
Influenced TO sustain an undesirable
law.-Boston Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
From Another Point of View

Aarchs Aprlfooed
Dear Mr. Navin: regret to truly.
Furthermore. entertaining right party
Bremeye committee OF
Search
They've thu power OF Cannon.
Uncle 10 longe boss
he
And ntrys avs.
consideration Negro
aboodhound In other gentleman
LEM ed 10 w ~
nd
mitee OF ffy along about same time = - 9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
AS THE SHEARS GO THROUGH

Of his pledges. of his place In history
He has thought more of party than
he has of country. To save the party
he has embraced the congressional
leaders who betrayed him. he has in
dorsed a law which is generally exc
Grated, and he--the last man In the re-
public 10 do such a thing-has stood
forth none too wisely or successfully
TO cry down nations angry protests.
New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
There Is 4 Lesson
For the Police In the
Killing Of This Boy
enc Case" Against the Auto
Driver, But There Is q Case
Against the DEPARTMENT
For Indulgence Of Law
Defiance.

lessen the responsibility of the police this boys death
One has only any
convinced that THE DOING THEIR
THE MATTER OF ENFORCING THE AUTOMOBILE SPEED Or
DMANcE.
And injury coming upon Com
missioner Croul gets busy
Fad police pleasant
weather and had these drivers who break the law with
pn been red and Gerald Smith
might be today
Therein lies responsibility may upon
themselves precious life
The cohng automobiles city made
understand that the which they drive through the streets
CRIMINAL
There Thousands of girls going and from school daily
this city, parents right expect safeguarded
against the fate that Gerald Smith
Hours anxiety part mothers
and fathers schoolboys schoolgirls should
that such possible little paer along
would worry anxiety police
10 DO THEIR FULL DUTY.
Because there persons and
Of human lives possessed
automobiles
baby
bottle,
babys life endangered either while poison
baby speed
driving a. large.
coming the driver the that the aehds
severely
privileges enjoyed
with
coming the automobile manufacturers Detroit that
ratIeheads and irresponsible persons be held in check
disregard for the persons
prejudice
important industry suffer
the leading the manufacture automobiles the auto
right
purposes Of business and of pleasure.
whose capital the
automobiles but the thousands employed make
the industry has salvation best be conserved
BY restrictions calling for the rational of the machines
restrictions but unless of
inevitable result be legislation that will strike dam
aging whose fortunes exposed whose
dependent upon the unhampered this
s boy dead Commissioner Croul
happy way n
many boys many little girls
workbenhes
to know
watching the clock the shelf awaiting
tootstep the door, want to know.
fathers mothers
question will HOW
you looked
HOW MANY MoREg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
BY FRED ScHAEFER.

Say. what makes bread Use?
THUD:
SLAP:
you how double money?
SLAP: Fold II?
THUD: Nav; look at IL.
Well. how rid real
Advertise It?
your hands
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
Thursday, March 81.
1910
Z Br TRrp ScHkrFER..

this a of young knack as is calo5
a he would.
Nosucha Easymark exceedingly wroth
spectaces Yet viii grant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

The fact that the father Of Gerald
Smith, the boy killed by an automo-
bile while on his way to school, de-
clines to prosecute the driver Of the
machine, does not make the lesson
for the police in this boys death
less clear.
And the fact that the father con-
siders the accident was unavoidable
on the part of the driver, does not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
THIS IS WHY SOME THINGS FLOAT.

a immersed liquid hoatw
q volume below the Achnedes the
principal
oil
to
upon temperate zones at
east n a e be figd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
CLINT PRICE
WELL PLEASED
STATE CHAIRMAN
ELATED OVER LOCALS PLAN
FOR STATE CONVENTION.

Clint Price of Indianola. democratic
state chairman expressed himself TO-
day as greatly pleased with the ar
rangements being made by the OF
tumwa Commercial club ans- the cit1-
zens Of Ottumwa for the democratic
state convention here July 81. State
Chairman Price was visitor in OF
tumwa today and was the guest at the
noon day luncheon of the directors OF
the Commercial association. He ad-
dressed the body AID stated that the
democrats we're exerting every Ell
forts to make it one Of the largest
gatherings in the history OF Iowa dem
ocracy. He was elated over the
outlook for the convention IN "
tumwa and stated that he knew that
Ottumwa could care for the hundreds
of visitors who would be here. Mr..
Prices visit to the city was TO LOOK
over the plans and arrangements for
the convention which will be the larg-
est gathering in Ottumwa this year
While pleased with the local conven-
ton plans. Mr.. Price was also very op-
timistic over the democratic outlook
this fall at the polls and while here
he conferred with the leading demo-
Gratis of the county.
Mr.. Price himself is candidate for
office, running against Judge Prouty
Of Des Moines for congressman from
the seventh district. The democrats
will open state headquarters in the
observatory building at Des Moines
Thursday and Mr.. Price and N. F.
Reed of this city will be ln charge.
Mr.. Ainsworth O. the Western Union
Telegraph company is expected in the
city almost any time to see what fac
ilities are here for carrying fab the
will be installed in the Grand Opera
house and the doings of the conven-
ton will be made known na+io-. wide.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
LIBERTYVlLLE.

Sylmon Heston of Pleasant Plain is
here visiting at the Heston home near
Libertyville.
Miss Edna Pollock is reported on the
sick list. ...:.
Mr. and Mrs William Julian of Fair
field spent Thursday visiting at the
Charlie Webb home.
Miss Mildred Scoval is spending the
week with her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. C1inkenbeard Of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Buchanan were
shopping in Fairfield Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Riggs IS reported as much
better at this writing.
J. ". Bryan of ,Ottumwa was in
the CITY on business Friday.
Guy Acton and Miss Mabel Hodson
Of Eldon spent Sunday at the James
PeebIer home in Libertyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty very
pleasantly entertained the Birthday
club at their new beautiful home in
Libert!ville Saturday evening. Light
refreshments were served and in spite
of the rain all report a pleasant even
ing. .. .....
Mrs. Mace Clinkenbeard OF Fairfield
spent Saturday here visiting with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunningham
and daughter of Fairfield spent sew
eral days last week here visiting with
rela tiveS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-14
ARE
THEINSTRUCTORS
PROF. HOLLINGSWoRTH AND
PRiN. HAMMiTT/ TO BE At
FAIRFIELD INSTITUTE.

Fairfield. July 12.-(Special.)- 1.-The
Jefferson County Teachers institute
opened in Fairfield hall on the Parsons
college campus yesterday The session
this year will only last six days owing
to the fact that summer school has
been conducted in Fairfield for the
past four weeks and closed only last
Friday to which almost every one OF
the normal students have been regu-
lar attendants
Prof. H. G. Hollingsworth and Prof.
F. NJ Hammitt of Ottumwa are
among the corps Of instructors which
the county superintendent Miss Bes-
sic Buchanan secured for the session.
Prof. Hollingsworth teaches didactics
and psychology while Prof. Hammitt
has charge of the algebra and arith-
metic classes. On Thursday evening
Prof. Hollingsworth will deliver lee
ture Some Problems for Teachers
and Others" ..
On Friday evening Prof. c. E.
Weaver Of Perry, will give chalk
talk which will be little out Of the
ordinary in the way Of entertainment
for teachers institute.
The opening session OF the institute
saw 1914 students enrolled which is the
largest enrolment for several years
on the opening day.