davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
1000 RENDERED HOMELESS.
Village in West Virginia Practically De
struyed by Fire.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 25.
With practically every house IN the
village of Mount Hope destroyed, 300
persons, rendered homeless Thursday
night slept ia the commons.
Upon the arrival at Mount Hope Of
the special train bearing the National
Guard tents were distributed and an cf-
fort made 10 house as many as possible
IL the homeless. Many Of tho families
lost all If their household effects.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
500 ROAD TO TWO RIVERS?
Engineers Survey Possible Route and
Procure Data from Patrons.
MANITOWOC. Wis, March >

NANITOWON, WIS. Maroon .. =
Special That the 500 line may cX-
tend TO Two Rivers is a report based up
on the presence Of four engineers here
today, and the party is in conference
with Two Rivers people who have re-
QucSted the extension, promising To
guarantee a certain amount of business.
The 500 owns its right of way two miles
north Of this city and part of the dis
tnnrc 10 IMn kNvcrS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
NAMED TO OPPOSE TAWNEY.
Democrats Choose Judge II. L. Buick as
Congressional Candidate

ROCHESTER, Mimi. March -
Judge H. H. Buick of Winona, one Of
the most popular Democrats in Mime
sota, was selected Thursday by the Mrs,
district Democratic conference hero to
oppose Congressman james A. Tawncy,
Republican, at tie next election Judge
Buick will accept He was Il Bryan
Democrat. and opposed the late Gov.
lOhnsOu's presidential ambitions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
William T AlHrich Married

ROSTON. Mass. March 2S-rhe we'd
ling Of William Trueman Aldreh. a New
York architect, son Of United States
Scnalor AIlrirh. uud Miss Dorothca
Davenport daughter of MIR aud Mrs.
George II Davenport Of this city. was
celebrated Al noon today IN Trinity Epis-
.r9pII church
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
Bomb No. 80 Wrccks Salnon-

CHICAGO, H. March ga bomb
exploded last night in the rear Of the
Crystal saloon. Ala South Ialstcd street
No 3G in ChiCago's scrics-torc q hole
through the rear wall Of the building,
demolished the plumbing, shattered rear
windows throughout the block, and the
conclusion knocked a dozen persons of
their feet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
Returns After % Years Absence.

RACINE. Wis. March H.-frederick
Briukman, brother Of Police nan Charles
Brinkman, suddenly appear i in Racine
on Thursday. Without notifying any
one, Brinkman disappeared twenty three
years ago. All efforts to trace him failed
He has been in Canada. o. the pacihc
coast, in Duluth, Mimi, am in Dakota.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
Fiftieth Wreck Victim Dies.

MARSHAIiTOWN. Ia. March 26.
The death list resulting from the wreck
Of the Rock Island Twin City express
near Green Mountain last Monday was
increased 10 City when L. NJ. Wallin Of
Washburn, y D., died i'll Il hospital here
this morning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
MILWAUKEE, SAFEGUARDS REPORT.

HOGS-Oponcl DC hiehcr. cTosed adj.
vance mostly lost. Prime butchers and
heavy. 13.U5u1l.1O; shipping 100 to 200
lbs. 1o.S5u1O9 %; fair to best light, 10000
1873; fair to best mixed 10 COO 1890; fair
to best packers. 10.5od 1890: pigs 100 to 40
lbs, fo.l5M 1870; government and throwoutS,
- OBlFIb Oh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
Death senarates Devoted Couple.

NEENAH. Wis. March 25.-tS pc-
cial. Mrs. John Bartlein, "a former resi-
dent of Milwaukee, is dead here. She
and her husband recently celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. They
were married at Milwaukee, Her hus-
band walked to milwaukee, aud return
Eve limos IN ono NrAr 70 prcs4 his suit.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
FIRE THREATENS VILLAGE.
Blaze Destroys Ten Buildings in Massa
chusetts Hamlet.

HAMILTON, Mass, March % r A
stiff sputherly gale extended smal
grass fire into contagration in the littl'
village Of Wenham Depot today, and Il
2:30 ,. m, an hour after the start, ten
houses had been destroyed, togetherfwitl
laundry and couple OF small stores
and the FIRE was still beyond control.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
CITY plans Cleaning DAY.

GREEN BAY. Wis. March Is Spc
ciai The city counsel has set April |
M cleaning day in Green Bay. To aid
citizens III getting rid of the accumula.
tons Of winter rubbish and dirt. the city
has agreed to have wagons cover the en-
tire cts aud pick mp piles Of the debris.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
MIL WAUKEF HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay. l6.50017 90; No.
timothy hay. 15,50nlG0o; No. . timothy
hay. 14.5Ou15OD; clover and mixed, II oolD
l45o choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
1tohd14 80; No. | prairie, 1375Ql4 90; pack.
ing lay, IJouSoO; rye straw, 9.OOU9J0;
oats straw, T.Up8SOO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
Shawano Bank Gets Charter.

MADISON. Wis. March -. / Spe-
cinl. IA charter authorizing the tlti-
acns State bank of Shawano, Shawauo
county, to commence business was IS
sued today. The capital stock is S21,OOO.
e. A. RaIsler is president and Fred &.
Kramer IS cashier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills coax the
liver into activity by gentle methods.
are tonic to the stomach, liver and
nerves; invigorate instead OF weaken.
They enrich the blood and enable the
stomach TO get all the nourishment from
tain no calomel; they are soothing heal
Ing and stimulating. For sale by all drug
gists In 10c and csc sizes. If you need
medical advice, write Munyon's Doctors.
They viii advise to the best of their abil-
ity absolutely free of Charge. MUM
VOWS, 53d and Jefferson sts., Phil
ndclphin, Pa.
Munyon's Cold Remedy cures cold in
one day. Price CSC. Munyon's Rneuma-
tism Remedy relieves IN a few hoirs and
cures in 4 few days. Price csc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
YRFNZIED WOMAN, SEEING NO
HOPE OF ESCAPE, JUMPS
TO DEATH.
EXPLOSIONS ADD TO HORROR.
Benzine and Gasoline, Ignited by Flames,
Deals Death to Entrapped
Workers
FIREMEN ACCUSED BY PROPRIETOR

or more lives, mostly those of young
girls. are believed TO have been sacrificed
An fire which destroyed one of the l..
Fish Furniture company's stores at
1pO6-l90S Wabash avenue today. One of
them, Emma Llchstensten, was killed
in jumping from the sixth or top floor
window.
The deaths occurred on the fifth aud
sixth floors. Employees Of these floors
were cut off from escape by ire which
enyeloped the building almost instantly
following the explosion Of several cans OF
benziuc \ spark from n cigar lighter
Is said 10 have started The FIRE.
Following is an incomplete list of the
missing who are believed 70 have lost
their lives.
VERONICA MGRATu, aged II; Stcno
grEphor.
LILLIAN tLLINAN, aged 10, folder.
MARY NAItGO. aged 70. folder
HANNAH Burden, aged 30, fore.
woman
ETHEL ANDERSON, aged ~, stcon-
g1aphcr
in-lRw Of SigmuEd Fish, one Of the partners
MINER ". BELL, advertising manager.
BERT ST. CLAIRE, aged ~, confidential
clerk
WILLIAM GREEN, aged -. clerk.
Caught Like Rats in Trap.
The dead were trapped. 1t was said, on
the fourth. fifth and sixth floors when an
explosion Of hcuZ.ue on the fourth floor
drapped the building in flames.
One Of the dead IS said TO have been
go, a,a,t Nh ~ tha 49,, ~ No
~ ~ ~, '"V ,rhoao
80 cIi,rnJ -, iIi,,., I,.a', III nome, o,,d
aIr "'''" /" ""'' "''" ga "o'''n anu
sF1s, e a., la,or = =. s,f, roro ~
- ,n ,hn si,tI ao"r ,,h"" ihn oynin'
~, ..,' ~ $780,, - I, a.,
S ST., IN, a.. u, " ,, '"e ,T,nn.,
,-7,.., s''' P,,h' a., III, m,,gi,ni
- H. ,i,, f"u,d 'io;r ascn,a
c,,, off m,", navy t',rrnT ~ rho cont
80 tho bniiIfng gnYasIing tEa rIoss in
&C a',,,'1'''uH ,,S s'Ga9 ~
stycet ioolir, ,Irn,,"b tEa ho%c nf dimes ,,
smoke and spray Of the water, could see
aimly the face. Of the girls framed in
The windows above
Then suddenly one Of the girls stepped
10 the window ledge. her face Il picture
OF terror, and screamed for help. Her
shrieks came pinrc!ugly clear above the
turmoil below. which suddenly turned to
silence as the Young form poised and
then spraug 10 the street below. She
fen Oh the awning over the front on
trance 10 the store. where she law uucou-
scious ninth Dr William kingsley.
grewlir,l. ann on The rnuopy. lifted her mn,
She Mas taken AT once 10 ST. IuEcs
hogpital orlg a few LlorEs away. int
sie5 som offcr,,.,r1e Dr Iiing.lcv auf
frrrd slight Lurr, While carving ont his
daring rypIoit later II was learned the
yFrVs ro,1. v.oy Emma Tirhtcnstoip SLr
Svas % vrors uIi and cmninynJ MS n f}.
Ing cIrrIs D.gih was dun tn internal in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
Negro Educate Dead

XENlA, O., March -. Prof ]. p.
Shorter Of Wilberlorce university, one of
the most prominent negro educators of
the country. died today
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31

The remote district Of Cassiar In
British Columbia in ten years, 1SI3-S2,
produced 81 100000 worth of gold dust.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31
Catholic Ed;ter Answers Summons.

CHICAGO. H., March 29-Charles
J. O'Maliey. editor Of the New Wcrld,
Il Catholic publication. and a poet, died
here today Of paralysis, aged % years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-31

in New York during the close times
IN 1907 70 per cent. of the collateral
used as the basis Of clearing house Ger
uacates was commercial paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
MARKETING POTATOES.

Potatoes. although one Of the most
important Of our truck crops. are
usually badly handled by the average
grower Instead of being sent to
market in bulk by the Wagon load, po-
tatoes should be graded and packed in
barrels. The packing should be done
as soon as possible after they are dug.
for if exposed too much to the sun
they will become soft and the skin will
turn green.
It is a very good plan to grade and
pack potatoes in the field as they are
lifted, although when very large crops
are grown and it is desirable to grade
them more carefully. this can be done
better by first sending them to the
packing she'd. where they can be run
through graders and the work done
more rapidly. 1t is just as important
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30

mat pTlncely farmer, has shipped as
hiSh as SIX 10 eight car loads a day
several days. l am told. Watermelons
nave rough good prices this year.
Inc last OF the season are now being
shipped. But, my, such watermel-
ons. FIFTY pounds is no unusual
weight for one of them. They are
hauled from the fields in tWo-horse
wagons and loaded in box cars on
the sidings and shipped north by the
fast freight. Several ears are being
loaded here today.
Parkton is growing and improving
steadily. More new residences anu
business houses have been built here
in the past year than in several years
before. Mr.. /. E. Hughes is now
having a modern brick store building
erected.
A newspaper man can always find
something to write about when 4.e
comes to this section of Robson. And
l like to come often. j. A. P.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
FABRICS FROM NET'TIE F1BEH

Consul Augustus E. Ingram. or
Bradford, quotes from a Yorkshire
paper an interesting statement that a
Vienna firm had apparently succeeded
in obtaining from nettles a snowWhlte
plant bulk Of fiber, with merits halt
wav " those of cotton and linen,
with h further great merit that IL
should be cheaper than either because
Of the limitless quantity Of beetles
that can be grown, with slight en-
enlargement, in many regions Fabric
made Of nettle fiber is nothing new
indeed it is stated that formerly
housewives made their best sheets out
Of it-but hitherto no way has been
found Of separating the valuable fiber
from the accompanying gums and
waste on a commercial scale. 1t IS
said hat the Austrian Government is
Undertaking the supervision of inves-
ttgations and experiments on a de-
cisive scale.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
IT WILL HELP GOOD
Two Suggestions Tina Help Farming
and Roads.

To the Editor: | am now
feeling, and writing in harmony with
the good roads movement and IN
the interest of farms, farmers, ana
North Carolina.
initiated many transitions and new
movements in this State. The no
fence law and good roads are not
the least among the many new IDEAS
important to the whole State. 1t IS a
truism to say that in all new move
ments there are losses as wen as
gains. The second thought is to pre-
Won't the loss lille we enjoy the ben
efits of progress. The least
to facts will convince any observer
hat the old rail fence had its value
in the conservation OF soil in the
field; and. especially, where the fleio
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30

masters 50 IS it absolutely impossible
lor one set OF officials to manage 2
railroad and water carriers at the
same Tune SO as to justly and equit-
serve the people, and the time
viii come when either one Of the two
conditions Will arise in this country
that both the water lines and the rail
roads Will be so subjected to legisla-
ton as Will make it impossible for
their Joint ownership, and their Joint
ownership will be divorced.
Much of the widespread interest
nov shown throughout the COUNTRY in
the development of our WATERWAYS is
~traceahle to the work of education
which has been carried on by the Ma
tlonal Rivers and Harbors' Congress-,
winch represents the most advanced
thought on this very important sub
iect,"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
SHIPPING MILK IN TANKS.

Why not transport milk in a sani-
tary tank? Denmark has been doing
it for months and milk has been
shipped long distances and recently
all the way to Berlin in such cars. The
tanks are not boiler plate cylinders.
but woOden casks each Of 20 cubic
teet capacity, two of which are faSten-
ed to the floor Of the covered freight
car. We all know how the Old-fash-
Toned tin cans are cumbersome, eX-
pensiye and subject to damage. By
the use of tank cars for milk the cost
Of handling can be greatly reduced
and the unsightly and ~unsanitary old
milk can be banished from the land
Scape.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30

to grade potatoes as fruit or any other
vegetables.
Early POTATOES should be shipped in
barrels with holes cut in them for
ventilation, and covered with burlap.
The barrels hould be frequently
shaken while being packed, in order
10 settle the contents firmly,
being heavy, otherwise they will be
sure to arrive at market, after long
distance hauling, in very bad condl-
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
0IN0DCE Of WATER
IND RAIL ROUTES
Position of Congressman
John H. Small
HIS [OCICAl VIEWS

North Carolina Congressman Who
rJa. Done so Much or the State
uateruays Suggests tic Necessity
, Of Legislation i'll Order that the
waterways May Be Developed to
, Their Full Usefulness and Benefit
the Public.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
KILL THE WEEDS.

Weeds take up moisture the crops
need and prevent the circulation % air
thus encouraging tn spread Of plant
diseases. They made the aIoun'i ana
keep the soil from absorbing hcdC-
an important factor IN corn growth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30
FINEST CROPS EVER.

Will Be Produced Around ParktOn. if
Seasons Hold Out-IntenSiye FARM
ing the Idea-Jt is Said the Cotton
Crops in ParktGn Township Will
Average a Bale Per Acre THIS Year
and Corn so to 40 Bushels-tOO
Car Loads Of NaterHnelons Ship
ped.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-30

w. W. = TIT 7 .
Franklinton, y. c., Aug. 20, 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-01-28
81. SANFORD -.
!......s.,a Z. y,sef.

Special Correspondence.
1t is rumored that we are to
have a hardware store in town
soon. Welcome, we need one.
Walter Gylling is putting up a
supply of ice for summer use, He
will hand us cold things when it's
hot.
Last Sunday we were treated to
a serenade by the Manassa brass
band, We enjoyed it boys, come
again.
Conference, held in Sanford last
saturday and Sunday, was well
attended. Music was furnished by
the Academy choir.
Arrangements are being made to
entertain the "Old Folks" in the
near future. May every citizen of
Sanford lend hand in this good
cause.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Geo. Irwin not as well of late. 1t
seems the the healing of the
wounds caused by the operation is
not going on properly.
We are going to meet the
academy on the atheletic field.
Now all you good people of San
ford, who feel atheletic, physically
or financially, are invited to boost
for your home town.
Sanford has more than its share
of sickness at present. There are
about 20 severe cases and besides
about half the people have bad
coughs and colds. Many pneu-
monia patients are improving.
The little child of j. B. West
over was badly burned in the eye
with a hot flat iron. One of the
older children was ironing and
drew back the iron just as the
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-01-28
y. MANASSA ~.
San Luis Stake Academy Notes.
Special Correspondence

San Luis Stake Academy Notes.
Mrs. Mary Dalton is with us
again. after an absence of some
time.
Editor McVey, of Romeo, with
his friend, Mr.. White, visited the
school Monday morning
The dance given last Friday
night was very successful. A large
number was present and everyone
reported an enjoyable time.
There will be a general field
meet on Washington's birthday
between the students of the Acad-
emy and the young men of San
ford. Details will be given later.
The entertainment given at San
ford Saturday evening was a grand
success, the entire program being
delightfully."- rendered and the house
was filled to overfiowing by most
appreciative audience. President
Moench's lecture was listened to
with great interest, Miss Green
wood sang beautifully and Prof.
Soule greatly amused the audience
with his comic speech The men,
bers of the band and orchestra also
distinguished themselves by pour
ing out sweet strains of music from
the alcove.
Following is the experience of
Melvin Nelson one evening. as re-
ported by close observer:
Boyabuss kissabus
Girlagaloreum,
Girlabuss likeabus
Wantasomemoreum
Papabuss hearabuss
Kissasomemoreum,
Kickabuss boyabuss
Out of the doorium.
Darkabuss nightabuss,
No moonshining o'ereum
Climbabuss fenceabuss,
Pantsabuss toreum.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-01-28

little one drew herself up and
peeked over the edge of the iron
ing board.
That was a good entertainment
the Academy students gave us.
We cannot praise too highly the
two selections given by the orches-
ira. While all features of the pro-
gram were exceptionally good, the
orchestra deserves special mention.
We may be favored with a
performance in the near
future. At least that is what some
of the young folks say. There has
not been an entertainment of this
description here this winter and
it is time we had something
besides dances.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-01-28
Barley a Colorado Feed Grain

BY Alvin Keyser of Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins.
Formerly corn was cheap and
hay was cheap, SO that western
feeders had no particular problem
to profitably feed live stock for the
market. But the conditions have
changed. The surplus corn crop
of Kansas and Nebraska is yearly
becoming less and less. Corn
prices have risen until corn can no
longer be SO lavishly used, even in
Kansas and Nebraska, where it al
ways holds the cheapest price.
Experiments made at the Nebraska
station the past year showed that
the largest gains were made with
corn and alfalfa, using a full corn
ration. But the cheapest gains
were made with the least corn ra-
tion in the test with alfalfa. Prof
Smith, in commenting on this ex-
pertinent, remarked that corn
belt feeders would be obliged to
use less corn or go out of the feed
ing business. When corn becomes
too costly to feed in Kansas and
Nebraska, we in Colorado cannot
hope to pay freight on it and make
a profit. Our hay and alfalfa are
worth as much as the prices which
prevail further East. If our feed e.
ing goes forward, we must grow
our own feeds.
OF these. barley is one of the
most promising, Barley will grow
under a greater variety of soil, eli
mate, and altitude than most any
other grain crop. Colorado eli
mate is well adapted for its growth.
AS a feed, barley is practically
equal to corn. For putting on a
high market finish corn is about
eight per cent. more valuable than
barley, pound for pound. For
young stock and for the first weeks
of fattening, barley is superior to
corn. 1t will produce meat of
better flavor and superior quality
The amount of meat it is capab BILE
of producing, per acre, is fully as
great as the best corn in the corn
belt" Eight hundred pounds Of
pork per acre have been produced
on barley in Colorado, meat yield
rivaling the very best of the "corn
belt" With a feed like barley,
which we can grow at home cheap
er than we can import corn, why
Import corn to make poorer quail.
lty of meat?
The highest priced pork on the
market at present is barley-fed
pork from Denmark. 1t COM
mands higher price in the Eng
fish markets because of superior
quality 1t does this in spite of
the fact that it competes with the
very best American corn-fed prod
uct. Why Colorado feeder
should want to import corn in ord
er to produce a meat of poorer
quality is one of the mysteries of
Colorado agriculture.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-01-28

II troubled with indigestion, constipation
no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets trial and
you will be pleased with the result. These
tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-02

for two or three weeks but last week
the News had some adyertising IN It
for Mr. Wilson, and also contributed
write-up presumably paid for) cast
ing a few reflections upon and saying
d few things derogatory to the said
Superintendent Cameron. The county
superintendents in charge Of exami-
nations, who were on duty the day
this issue of the paper was sent to
the big normal for distribution, 1t IS
said, attempted to exercise a disere.
tionary power to keep the papers
from their students, and hid them
away in sundry and divers places
some OF the papers being recovered
from the residence Of one Of the in.
structors. Upon hearing Of this effort
TO keep his papers from the students
the publisher Of the News hied him
self to the school grounds and called
upon the different instructors, asking
them to deliver to him the copies Of
his paper which they were secretine.
He got large portion of them back
but Il IS said that several hundred
were effectually made away with by
those who wanted no Wilson dope
at the disposal Of the students. How
ever this may be, there was a big
smell stirred up, and as a natural
the Wilson stock went
soaring; In fact, 1t became painfully
evident to the cameronites that the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-02
REV.E.D. IS
ON The run
Wilson dope" Under
Ban in Normal
Feeling Aroused


Durant, Okla, July 2.-The fight
for the nomination for the Office Of
state superintendent has assumed Sc.
rious proportions In this portion Of
the state. AIR. Cameron will have to
look 10 his laurels If he expects 70
run one, two, three with the teachers
OF this section: Alr. Wilson seems 70
have him groggy-or, at least, Mr.
Wilson's advocates have.
The lighting piece Of the Wilson
people for the nonce seems to be cut
from the following incident;
A local paper, namely the Durant
News. has been going to a great deal
OF trouble to give in It's columns many
items Of interest TO the hundreds Of
teachers who attended the recent big
summer nomal here, aud has been
distributing many papers free 20 the
teachers. This seemed TO be all right
with those IN authority 1T the normal