davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS
EFFECT BIG SAVING
Are Intended for all Debilitat-
ed Children, not Simply for
the Tuberculous.

Open air schoo Is, the establish
ment of which is being strongly
urged by the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis association as an
economic necessity, are not only
intended for the benefit of tuber
culous children, but for all de-
bilitated children, whose continu-
ance as pupils in the ordinary
schools serves to hasten their
deaths or stunt their develop
ment.
However, were fresh air
schools designed to com bat tub
erculosis alone, an enormous
saving would be effected. From
the 6,4O0 school children dying
annually from consumption at
the average age of twelve and
one nalf years. the United States
sustains loss Of 81, $4,000 in
wasted education alone.
The principles of the open air
school are less study, less in
struction, more exercise land
more oxygen. One of the most
remarkable and unexpected re-
suits has been the demonstration
that the ordinary school work
was not only not retarded but
was wonderfully advanced.
This is not strange. Open air
makes for strength, vitality,
alertness and general health.
Even the most expert teaching is
wasted in large part upon child
whose vitality is being sapped
by bad air.
One of the greatest benefits of
fresh air schools is the inf uence
toward some school architecture.
If fresh air is good for unsuc-
cessful pupils, why deny it to
the bright ones? Tie open air
school proves that every school
ought to be a fresh air school,
that is. the present idea in
school construction should be
abolished and adequate pro-
visions made for ventilation and
sunlight. Fresh air rooms are
bound to become a rule rather
than Q, radical measure of reform
after a city has once tried the
experiment of open air schools
for it's debilitabed and tubercu.
lar children.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
More Work Being Done at
Dynamite Plant
An Extra Large Crew of Men
Are Now at Work at
the Plant.

During the past two or three
weeks the crew at the dyna-
mite plant has been consider
ably enlarged on account of a
large amount of new con
struction work being done
and more men are beiug put
on every day. The work now
planned will not be complet-
ed until we'll along into the
winter. The mammoth in
stitution is growing all the
time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
Two Fires Sa aturday

The fire department. was call
ed out last Saturday morning to
a fire in the barn at the Stearns
mill. The fire had evidently
been started by a spark from
one of the mills and had gained
considerable headway before the
fire department. arrived upon the
scene. However the blaze was
extinguished without very much
damage being done. ALI OF the
horses in the barn were gotten
out before the FIRE gained very
much headway.
The second fire which needed
the attention of the department
was a brush fire up along the
county road. There was high
wind blowing at the time and
the residences in that section
were in danger. A few men
we're detailed to watch the fire
and to prevent it spreading.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13

Invitations are out for an Autumn
Dancing party to be given at the
Garden Hall on lower Bayfield, street
next Friday evening.
III. M. Borgren wko was Injured
at the Washburn Brick plant some
time ago when he got caught in the
crusher shaft, is again able to be
about the streets. Mr.. Borgren
says that he is improving steadily
every day.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13

Mrs. Peterson of the Hotel
Washburn was badly scalded
with hot coffee Monday.
If you would be liked, make yours
self likeable. If you would be loved,
make yourself loveable. IL. you
ould have friends prove yourself
friendly. Remember, "No man
liveth unto himself" Never say,
II don t care what people think. :"
You will never reach the place
where you will be absolutely inde-
pendent of the opinion of others,
First know you are right, the go
ahead, is excellent advice. Shun
the company of the person who
makes light OF so sacaed thing as a
mothers influence.
40 acres of good fruit and dairy
land at Three Switch school house.
On easy terms. Ed. Williams.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13

Mrs. George E. Plant, who has
been in attendance at the State
convention of the w. G. T. u. re-
turned Tuesday morning. She
reports an excellent convention.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
NOrWegian Lutheran Church

Next Sunday evening between
7:3O and s o'clock there will be a
special English song service.
After eight o'clock the regular
Norwegian service will be held
The Young Peoples society
will meet next Wednesday even
ing at the home of Peter Nygren.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
New Meat Market

William Cordts has opened up
a meat market in his old location
and is ready to serve you with
the finest kinds of meats at all
times.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
Finally Brought to Close
With Arrest of Family
The Case is Unparalleled in
the History Of the State
of Wisconsin.

John h. DietZ, for many years
known the country over as the
Hero of Cameron Dam, is now
with his family lodged in the
Sawyer county Jail charged with
murder in first degree. Thus
the curtain has at last been
rung down in one of most no.
torious cases that has ever at
tracted the attention Of the
people of the great state of Wis
consin. When the curtain is
again rolled up for another act
of the great drama, the scenes
will all be changed. and instead
of the noted defender being a
hero guarding his home. Dietz
will find himself a criminal being
tried before the bar of justice.
and it will be legal battle to
determine whether or not the
man who has defied the officers
for so long a time can again keep
out of the clutches of the law
and escape a term in the state
prison at Waupon. =
The case will stand without an
eq ual in the state so far as no.
toriety is concerned for never
before has one man been able to
defy the officers for so long a
time without being taken. 1t is
now over six years since the
case was first started in which
the "herc" became a leading
figure. Sine that time many
attempts have been made by the
officers of Sawyer county to
take Dietz but he has repeatedly
foiled the attempts by boasts,
threats, and otherwise, Offic ers
have rezigned rather than face
the task of enforcing the law
and warrants which have been
| ISSUED at different times have
been passed over without ever
being served.
The last warrant that was
Issued for the arrest of DietZ
was for assault with attempt to
kill. During a quarrel at Winter
D;etz had shot Bert Horrel and
| it is for this offense that be made
his last stand against arrest.
He was not taken however until
about sixty deputies had gone
armed to his hom estead with in
structions to take the defen der
dead or alive.
Public sympathy has all along
been with Dietz in his defence of
the law but when this lust case
came up those who during pre-
vious years had been for him,
believed that now he should be
brought to justice. The task
was put up to Sheriff Madden OF
Sawyer county and he has
accomplished his work, but not
however without bloodshed. In
tins last battle which was to be
to a finish, four mem bers of the
Dietz family were wounded and
one deputy was killed and two
lothers wounded. Instead Of
Dietz now having. to face court
charged with assault with inteni
to kill he will go before the bal
of Justice charged with murder
lin the first degree, with two
lother mem bers of his family
charged with the same offense
4 There are still many who be
llieve that Dietz has always beer
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13

Just think of it. Americas
greatest weekly-The Weekly
Inter-Ocean and F'armer-with
your home paper-The Wash
burn Times-both one year for
only $3.50 for new subscribers
and SLIP for renewals.
If you, are in arrears and will
pay up and at the same time
send us $1.75 we will send you
the Weekly Inter. Ocean and
Farmer one year from date Of
your receipt of first paper and
the Times to Jan lst, 1912. Re-
turn this with 1.5O and we will
send the Times to Jan. 1st, 1911
and the weekly Inter- Ocean one
year.
This is an unheard of offer
and will hold good for a limited
time only, so you must act quick
Write name and address plainly:
Name ....... -
City ............... $780,.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13

The funeral of Matt Nelson was
held last Saturday afternoon from
the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Rev. Chr. Christensen preaching
the funeral sermon. The remains
we're inferred in the protestant
cemetery.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
Card of Thanks

We wish in this manner to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to the
many kind friends and neighbors
who were so kind to Us during
our recent bereavement. We
also wish to especially thank the
mem bers of the Modern Wood
men lodge for all they have done.
Mrs. Matt Nelson and son,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13
Potatoes For Sale

[ have on hand about 600 bushels
of the finest kind OF potatoes which
I offer for sale at once on account Of
lack of room. Lowest market price.
Please bring in your orders.
Jos. Splitter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-13

Lost-Silk ribbon watch fob with
initials W. j. c.. on pin. Finder
return to this Office for reward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
PROMINENT MAN
 TO SPEAK HERE Prof. J. c. Monaghan, Nat ional Lecturer of Knights of Columbus, Coming.
EVENING OF JUNE 8
speaks at k. Of (. Hall Second and Main. Over Simmons National Bank
 Lecture Free to the Public.

Judge F. J. Kerwin. state deputy ot the order of Knights of Columbus, has secured through the National Board of Directors the iilnstrious and platform, Prof. j. C. Monaghan who plat form, Prof. J. c. Monaghan, who has been termed by the press Of the country as Brilliant as Bryan" as an orator, and whose two famous lec- lures, The Flag, America anI it's Opportunities and How the Other Half Lives have been compared ;o Bryan's great lecture ".The Value of an Ideal.'
 Prof. Monaghan is one of the re- noWned lecturers of the day He is the National Lecturer of the order of the Knights of Columbus. He has spoken in every state of the union, it's territories and some of it's posses sions. It has been his pleasure at the request of Boards of Trade and School Board, and any and all edu. cational and statistical topics. This he gladly does upon invitation from such bodies. He is broad minded and liber,al as his subjects indicate.
 Prof. Monaghan will be in Pine Bluff on the evening of June 8, 1910. and upon that evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall he will deliver either one of the above lectures It is worth ones time to hear him. His lectures are not only entertaining but instructive as we'll. His lecture will begin at D. m.
 The public generally, ladies and gentlemen, are most cordially invit- ed to hear him. It is free to one and all. No charge of admission will be made. He will be introduced by Frank Franey, the Grand Knight of Pine Bluff Council of the order.
 In speaking to Judge Kerwin yes- terday regarding the lecture, he said tTo hear Prof. Monaghan is an in- tellectual treat. He is an orator of no mean ability I have had the pleasure of meeting the gentleman, for such he is in the true sense of the word. Nothing is said by him in either one of his two famous lectures that could possibly offend the most fastidious as we'll as the most criti- cal I hope that all my friends, and they will be genuinely and cordially welcomed, will attend the lecture. for know the time spent will be we'll repaid in listening to something worth knowing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
HOLD
 z. .....!:!!!!.!| FINAL MEETING
Big Parade To Take Place Here We'd nesday Morning at 3 O'Clock Be.
 fore They Leave For Helena.

The final meeting of the Arkansaw Travellers, who are to leave Wednes- day on special train over the Iron Mountain road for Helena to attend the big convention and three days of festivities, was held last night at the Hotel Jefferson. President w. N Trulock, of the local branch, presid- ed. It was decided to parade We'd nesday morning before their departure in their Pine Bluff uniforms and all the local Travellers will meet at the Hotel Jefferson Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, where the official band of the state organization will be in waiting. The local boys will wear plug hats and their long coats on that occasion and also while on the trip. Charles Chesnutt was elected bandmaster last night.
 No Pine Bluff Travellers will be permitted to wear the Pine Bluff uni form in the dress parade at Helena, but will wear the official uniform of the state organization.
 It was estimated last night that fully two hundred Pine Bluffians and their ladies would make the trip About hundred have already been listed. The special train will make five-minute stops at Grady, Warner Dumas, Walnut Lake, Winchester, Til lar, McGehee, Watson and Snow Iake. The special will leave Union Station promptly at 12 o'clock (noon) and arrive at Helena at D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
Distinguished Federal Jurist of Little Rock Will Talk to
 High School Pupils.
CIR A D U ATION LIST
Given Out-HOn. $. M. Taylor to Pre-. sent Diplomas to the Gradu.
 ates Tuesday Night.

l lion. Jacob Trie5er. of the Federal Court, Little Rock, is to deliver the commencement address at the annual graduation exercises of the Pine Bluff High School, which takes place at the school auditorium in this city , tuesday evening. Eighteen young ,, ladies and six young men are to re- celye diplomas. The honors of the class were awarded to Miss Elleine
 Harrison, daughter of J. J. Harrison, valedictorian; Miss Dora Waterman, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. G. w.. Waterman, salutatorian; Miss Willie May Toney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Toney, essayist and Earl S.. Wood, son of MT. and Mrs. B. B : Wood, class orator. The graduates include Leinard Byrd, Mary Carmical, Irene Crawford, Readma Dansby, Jessie Elliott, Lucy | Gresham, Elleine Harrison, Harriet Halsey, Annie Martin, Mildred Owen. Rexie Parker, Olivia Reynolds, Ethel Jean Schloss, Mary Lee S,allee, Grace
 Tankersley, Bernice Thalheimer, Will
 lie May Toney, Dora Waterman; Mes
 SITS Virginius Alexander, Levin Flour
 noy, Clifford Foster, James Mcclellan,
 John Pierce and Earl Wood.
 The following program has been an
 nounced for commencement night: Processional-Prcfessor Nj. D. Nc
 Neill.
 Invocation-Rev. w. D. Buckner
 Glass song
 Salutory address-Miss Dora Wat erman
 Essay-'If the Grasp Does Not Ex-
 ceed the Reach, Whats A Heaven ,, For'-Miss Willie May Toney.
 Cattice Hongrois (Ketterer)-Miss
 Readma Dansby. Grafton, Alexander Hamilton Earl s. Wood.
 Valedictory address-Miss Elleine Harrison.
 A RlDDOn, Hing and ROSe"- ! Miss Ethel Schloss. Address-Hon. Jacob Trieber, Lit
 tie Rock.
 Presentation of Diplomas-Hon s. M Taylor, president Pine Bluff School
 Board. Presentation of Flowers-Ushers. Benediction-Rev. w. c. Davidson. The class officers are James McLel-
 Ian, president; Elleine Harrison, vice president; Annie Martin, secretary;
 Clifford Foster, treasurer The marshals are: June Coles, chief; Ernest Whitelaw. Clarence
 Knox, Gordon Freeman. ,Dolph Kas-
 tor. Walter Pope, John Roebuck, John
 Toney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
BANKERS BEATEN
 A SECOND TIME
Though For Victory at Forest Park
 Yesterday Afternoon

One of the best baseball games seen in the city for some time w.as the game between the Cotton Buyers and the Bankers yesterday afternoon at For est Park, which ended with a score of to ), in favor of the dealers in the fleecy staple. The game was largely at tended by the local fans and it is really believed that baseball is again becoming popular in the city. The Bankers wanted revenge for the drub- ping which they received at the hands of the Cotton Buyers two weeks ago, but instead of getting re- venge they only made the Cotton Buy CTS fight harder for victory.
 iDeaver, the well known uwirler, of the city, faced the Bankers, and this was no encouragement for them, be- cause his sensational curves and good control is we'll known to- the fans of the city. On the Bankers team liar ry Hanf started the game and pitched we'll for three innings, when it was thought that A. Hightower could do better on the slab and for five innings he did pitch fine ball. But one inn ing of hitting proved disastrous for the Bankers, and so it WIS in this one inning they were defeated.
 Hervey Mann, playing center field for the Bankers, distinguished himself in more than one instance. He caught one that made many of his superiors jealous, but in the seventh inning cut loose and knocked a home run with one nan on the base This was the feature of the game. Claud Sparks also did nice work as back stop, but still better at batting. Out of four times up he got three hits.
 The Bankers say that they will get another chance at the victorius Cot ton Buyers-and when they do- shucks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
PINE BLUFF TO
 HAVE EXHIBIT Tuberculosis Exhibit and Lecture on How to Pre- < vent it is Assured.
RAISING THE MONEY
Building Will Be Secured and Pro- gram Arranged-LOcal Men
 Active in Movement.

Pine Bluff will have the exhibit on tuberculosis. While no definite date has been announced for the opening of the exhibit, the soliciting commit tee has been at work to collect the necessary funds. the subscription list being headed by Captain Geisreit- CT with $10 The committee expects to complete it's work on Monday or Tuesday, following which a complete list of the names of the contributors will probably be published. The com nittee having charge of the evening meetings to be held in conjunction with the exhibit, will also begin work cn the program, arranging for talks and lectures on the subject in it's diff ferent phases by both local and out ot-town physicians and others. The exhibit will arrive in the city the lat CT part of the week. Meantime a suitable location will be procured where the exhibit and lectures will be held both of which will be free to the the public. Extraordinary interest is being manifested in the movement and undoubtedly citizens of Pine Bluff will derive great benefit from it. AL ready there is a strong sentiment in favor of the organizing of local an- ti-tuberculosis society.
 After the Board of Trade, the Schoo, Board and the Jefferson County Medi- cal Society announced that they could 4not see their way clear to finance the exhibit and lectures here realizing the great benefit that would be deriv- ed from such display and campaign of education, Rabbi E. Frisch and Ed gar Brewster, two public spirited citizens, took upon themselves to per- sonally solicit the $200 necessary to defray the expenses of bringing the exhibit to Pine Bluff Accompanied by W. L. Cosper, director of the Exhi- bit No. 2 of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tub erculosis, they made their first can vass yesterday afternoon, and met with much success. They hope to secure the required amount by Mon day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
RESOLUTION TO
 PROTECT HEALTH School Board Will Discharge Teachers and Suspend Pu-
 pills Affected MUST BE EXAMINED
MUST BE EXAMINED
Physician to Be Employed by School Board to Inspect Health of
 All Children.

A resolution adopted by the Piue Bluff School Board at a recent meet ing, which gives the superintendent of the city schools the right to sus- and also suspend all pupils who un- dergo a medical exemination at the expense of the district and is found to the afflicted with tuberculosis. will probably result in the dismissal of some of the teachers in the pub lie schools and will undoubtedly be responsible for the suspension of no few pupils in the white and colored educ ational institutions in this city.
 The resolution is drastic in it's na- ture and ns,akes it compulsory for teachers to present a certificate from a physician to be selected by the board showing that they are in no way afflicted with tuberculosis. In the event the teacher is found to be so afflicted his resignation will be de- handed Should he refuse, he will be discharged by the superintendent. The same procedure is provided for all pupils, who must undergo medi- cal examination Parents of pupils afflicted with tuberculosis will be in- formed of it and requested to with draw their child. Refusal to do so will be followed by suspension.
 The Pine Bluff School Board will employ physician to make the ex- ,aminations, but teachers will be re- quired to pay for his services when used The schools of this city, where nearly three thousand school children are enrolled, are disinfected daily and kept in perfect sanitary condition. 1n- dividual drinking cups have been in use for some months and they have had a tendency to minimize diseases to which children are susceptible.
 The resolution of the School Board is believed to have resulted from a recent conference which the mem- bers held with w. l.. Cosper, rep resentative of the National Associa- tion for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, who is now ill the city arranging for lecture and exhibit on tuberculosis.
 The resolution follows:
 Resolved That all teachers em- ployed in this school district be, and are hereby required to furnish cer- tificate from a physician to be sell ected by this board that they are in no way afflicted with the disease known as tuberculosis; and further, that such teacher pay to the phy- sician making the examination fee of two dollars and fifty cents.
 Be it further resolved, That in case the certificate furnished should dis close that such teacher be so afflicted, such teacher shall at once tender his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

Bargain Sale Prices CONTINUE at ORPHEO AND MOON this week. Two shows for the price of one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

YOUR FINANCIAL FUTURE is likely to be what you make it. What you do now in the way of saving may determine what the future will bring you. A savings account is a great helper; let us open one for you Gotten Belt Savings & Trust Co.,
 5-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

When in need of ia bond as guard ian, trustee, administrator, or for pos ition of trust, see-Cotton Belt Sav- ings & Trust Co. 5-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

Miss Winnie Mestmoreland, after completing business course Ut Draughon's Business College in Lit tie Rock, will return to her home in this city Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

Mrs J. w. Shepherd left yesterday afternoon for Sheridan, where she will spend week with her son, Ed gar Shepherd, and wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
(Continued on Page Eight.)

Practically a new cottage for rent. Five rooms and modern in ey- cry way. Located on Elm St. near 18th ave. Two blocks from car line. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 5-25-st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29

FOR RENT-Cottage on s. Olive s.. Modern conveniences.-Cotto Belt i Savings & Trust Co. 3-23-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-29
BALL AND REFRESHMENTS
 FOR FIFTY CENTS

Given by the Ladies of the Catholic Church. at Eagles Hall, PIT W. 2nd ave. June 3rd. 5-29-6t
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-02

y Deacon" Dobyns, the veteran editor
of the Holt County Sentinel, who lives
in Oregon, Mo-. has the most won.
derful "morgue" of any country news
paper in the United States. The keep.
ing of this library has been his hobby
for the last twenty-five years. From
his store of clippings he can tell one
all about anything that has happened
in his county from the number of
births and deaths to the amount of
rainfall on any day since he started
his library. And he is still clipping
and pasting. If Mr.. Dobyns should
ever decide to write history of Holt
county he would not have to move
from his little Office over the Sentineps
printing office.