davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-07

Hudsonite:-Bro. Aldrich of the
Big Stone Headlight in an article in
last weeks issue takes a slam at Supt.
Lawrence Of Lincoln county and says
that ''the encomiums bestowed on
Mr.. Lawrence might possibly be more
for the sake Of injuring Mr.. Johnson
than because of the fitness Of Mr..
Lawrence" which would give some
people the impression that Mr..
Lawrence, the best county superinten-
dent Of schools Lincoln county has
ever had, is allowing his name TO be-
used not because he expects TO win
out but to defeat George Johnson for
a second term as state treasurer.
This is a SANDER upon Mr.. Lawrence
who is considered everywhere in the
state as one of the foremost instruc-
tors in it, and as fit as any mar for
the Office to which he aspireS. If the
people do not want Mr.. Lawrence as
their state superintendent they will
say so at the primaries and he will
abide by their decision, but we want
it understood that Mr.. Lawrence is a
candidate in good faith, and it was
only by the earnest solicitation of
that he finally decided to let his name
go before the public as a candidate
for the office of state superintendent
Of schools and the present state super
intendent, Hon. II. A. Ustrud, is one OF
his staunchest supporters, and he
knows his ability and his entire
fitness for this important office, and
nothing would please him more than
to turn overthe Office to Mr.. Lawrence
at the expiration of his term. State
Treasurer Johnson who is being laud-
ed so loudly, could not very we'll do
anything different then he did do,
because the last Legislature fixed
things so he could not do differently,
and because Mr.. Johnson wants to
run again is no reason why another
man in Lincoln county should not
aspire to a state office. That smacks
too much of the kind of politics to
which Bro. Aldrich and the old gang
were used to for so many years, and
which seems to be something he can
not foreget. 1t looks to US as though
Bro. Aldrich was taking a very
narrow view, which is more SURPRISE
ing to US because Mr.. Aldrich as
county superintendent Of Grant
county in time agone, proved himself
a splendid official, for he is a man Of
culture and education, and his mar
row mindedness now, surprises US
greatly.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-07
Money Lost.

A farmer living east Of town was
in Canton Tuesday buying goods. He
lost . pocket book containing over
go, mostly In bills. He lost the
money between the post once corner
and Campbell's furniture store. He
will pay q liberal reward for tho
return Of the money to the LEADER
ONCE. 27-29
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-01-07

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of
medicine. 1t ~invigorates the entire
system and strengthens the kidneys
so they eliminate the impurities from
the blood. Backache, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine. Com
mence taking at one and avoide
Bright'S Disease and Diabetes.
SHERMAN & ROCHE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
HELM WILL SPEAK
TO CONFEDERATES
Heads Program for Observance of
Jefferson Davis Birthday
Anniversary.

Arrangements for the anniversary ex-
ercises in honor Of the birthday of JEFF
ferson Davis, president Of the Confed-
eracy. which Will be held tonight at the
Confederate Memorial Home, have been
completed.
The exercises are under the auspices
Of the Daughters Of the COnfederacy, the
Confederate Veterans, and the Sons Of
the COnfederacy. An appropriate pro-
gram has been arranged Wth Repre-
sentative Helm Of Ala hama as speak k
or Of the evening, while the pr-ye- Will
be offered by the Rev. DR.. William V
Tudor
The presiding officers will be Major
Holmes Conrad, president Of the Con-
federate Veterans; Mrs. c. D. Merwin,
president Of the Daughters of the Con-
fedora v, and Abner II. Furgerson
commander Of the Sons OF the Confed-
eracy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
PROF. HAYS URGES
FARMERS SCHOOLS
AgriculturiStS Declared to Be
Neglecting Their OPP
pOrtunitieS.

CROOKSTON, MINI, June 3.-Declsr-
ing the time Is at hand when American
farmers must mix brains and technical
training with their work on the farm
in order 20 get the most out Of the soil.
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture VII
let VI. Hays today advanced the voca-
tfonaI farmers school as the solution
Of the problem, az a meeting Of the
Northern Minnesota Development Ass0-
citation here
The world is looking on said Prr',-
HAYS. while We farmers plod along
In our unorganized. unsystematic, half
hearted way. and the world be ievsz
that were our people broader and bette
trained we could produce much bef> er
yields than We do. and we are forced
20 believe that the world is rtght.
Whether our activity be religious. So
clal political. OF economic, We are on
the fifteen busheI basis with a twenty
Eve bushel opportunity"
Prof Hays declared that the agricul-
turaI high school at Crookston was
the nucleus Of the cure for these trou-
bIes- He advocated the extension OF the
consolidated rural schools idea through
out NTinnesota-the Institutions where
farming Is taught in addition to the
three RS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
CHINESE STUDENT
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Through a competitive examination
held last week. Rudolph SEE, a young
Chinese student OF the Central High
School, won the University Of Penn
sylvania scholarship for 1910 SEE IS
the son OF a prominent Chinese mer-
chant in this city, and has attended
the public schools here for the past
ten years
He is considered By the teachers at
the Central School 20 be one OF the
brightest students at the institution
The examinations, ia which he received
the highest mark. were open 70 the
scholars OF any Of the academic schools
in the city and there were about twenty
five contestants for the scholarship this
year
Among the subjects covered in the eX-
amlnations are English, algebra. geOme-
try, and German
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
JAPAN IS FRIENDLY
TOU.S., SAYSFUSHINI
Relations Between Two
Powers the Very Best,
Prince Declares.

NEW YORK. June s-The relations
between the United States and Japan
are OF the very best, and viii continue
so. IN spite OF the jingOes and other
alienists, said Prince F9lshimi, who was
the special ambassador Of Japan at the
funeral Of King Edward when he land
ed here from the liner Dusitania today.
7 believe that the United States
makes the finest battleghips in the
world" he said 7 have been in many
countries and have had a most educa-
floral and pleasant time. This is not
my first visit here, as ] passed through
the United States In 1885
The prince, who is accompanied by
his wife. will remain here tin June IT,.
sailing from San Francisco on June 81
after visiting Philadelphia. Washington.
Annapolis, Boston, Niagara Falls and
Chicago.
He has been travelling two years and
a half The prince was one Of the naval
heroes Of the Russian-Japanese war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
-Photo by Harris-EwInr.

morning in the Georgetown Convent.
Savannah, pOntihcated at the solemn
high mass. assisted BY Father James
Becker, s. J.. and Father Fleming. S. J.,
Of Georgetown University. The sacra-
ment Of confirmation was administe red
after mass by Bishop Kelley.
Although today is the patronal feast
day OF the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart
Church. the Observances Will not be
held until next Sunday, when solemn
ceremonies will take place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
OBSERVING FEAST
OF SACRED HEART
Three Hundredth AnniverS-
airy of Order of Vista
ton Celebrated.

The Feast Of the Sacred Heart was OBJ
served with elaborate ceremonies today
IN the Catholic world. tho main OBJ
servances in this city being al the Nisi-
tation Convent, in Georgetown, where
the sisters and students also cOmmemo-
rated the tercentennary Of the founda-
ton OF the Visitation order
An aN-day exposition OF the Blessed
Sacrament is being held at 81. Aloysius'
Church. Tonight in st. Alcysius'
Church there Will be a public reception
Of the promoters into the Sacred Heart
League.
Solemn ceremonies were held this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
JOHN F. DAY BUYS
HOME IN NORTHWEST

John F. Day has purchased from An
ME Y. Anderson the premises. &92S Illi-
nois avenue northwest. for $500. the
sale being made through the office OF
Willige. Gibbs & Daniel The property
in question is situated between Ran
dolDh and Shepherd streets. in Petworth,
and consists Of a rcd brick dwelling,
two stories in height Il has seven
rooms and occupies a lot tweuty-eight
feet in width by a depth Of ninety feet.
Mr.. Day intends 20 occCpy the build
ing as his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03

ing. The various booths were literally
patronized. Il is possible that the fete
viii be continued Saturday evening
The Rev. Arthur Willis SpOoner. d. D..
viii deliver a lecture on the Oberammer-
gau Passion Pley Monday evening, June
13. at the ElGbrooke Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Tenleytown- The lecture
will be complimentary and viii be Illus
trateG by colOred stereopticOn views.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF St. James
Church. West End. Va, have issued in
vitations for a festival and dance. 20 be
held Monday and Tuesday. June % and
q, in The parish hail Of ST. James
Church. Admission Will be free, and
music furnished by the Nilrac orches-
ira.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
LOCAL MENTION

"For Automobile Eye Insurance.
Ask Druggist for Murine Eve Remedy. q.
Caverly's plumbing. 1881 c St ". W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
FIRM CHANGES NAME.

Justice Anderson has authorized the
L. P. Dorset Company 10 change its
name and operate as the Carpenter
Automobile Company. The stockholders
OF the company In making the request
through Attorneys Barnard and John
son, declared that M Dorset is no
longer connected with the concsrR-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
ST. JOHN CHOIR BOYS
OUTING IS IN JULY
Concert TO Raise Funds to
Be Held Tuesday Even
ing In Georgetown.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
GEORGETOWN. D. G. JUNE 3

The annual outing Of the choir boys
Of ST. Johns Church. Potomac and o
streets. viii be held this year about
July II. the youngsters remaining away
for several weeks, and being under the
charge Of the organist and choirmaster,
G. Thompson Williams. a concert TO
raise funds for the camp Will be given
Tuesday evening in the parish hall.
Despite the rather cool weather, the
attendance at the lawn fete on the
grounds OF Georgetown University Hos
pital was quite encouraging last even
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-03
FIFTEEN GRADUATES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Distinguished Guests Attend
Exercises At George
town University.
HONORARY DEGREES
ALSO CONFERRED
Practicability of International Arbi-
tration Is Subject of Vale
dictory Address.

Fifteen young men comprise this years
graduating class at Georgetown Univer-
sity. The graduating exercises, held
last night in CASTOR Hall. were mar
ticipated in by a number Of distinguished
guests. and were witnessed by an audi
ence which filled the hall TO overfowing
Besides the awarding of diplomas and
OF special prizes, three L. L. D. degrees
were conferred. These were TO Judge
James F. Tracy, former A. B. IA OF Al
bany, n. Y, former justice of the SUI
preme court of the Philippine Islands;
Charles B. Kenny. A. B. '5s, of Pitts
burg, ana John G Agar. A. B. Is. A. NJ.
IS, of New York.
The degree Of Doctor Of Letters was
conferred upon the Rev. James J. Walsh,
S J., Of Fordham College.
The Rev J. B. Creeden. S. J., secre-
tary Of the college. made the announce
ment of the honorary degrees, pointing
out that these hOnors are conferred only
upon those who by their daily example
or work and achievement merit them.
Address by J. G. Agar.
John G. Agar, of New York, intro
duced by President Himmel, made the
graduating address, which was a sum
mary of those principles upon which the
Government is founded, with some re-
marks upon the development OF charac-
ter as the guarantee of both individual
and national liberty.
Condo de Sales Fallen, of New York,
made the valedictory address, taking
as the subject of his remarks The
PracLicabillty of International Arbi-
tration." The other orators of the
class were Roscoe Ridgway and Dan
Tel Francis Mccain. Gold medals were
awarded 10 Roscoe Ridgway, John F.
Crosby, Albert George Flume, Charles
AngulO, Daniel Francis Mccain, Fran
els Henry Burks, and Anton GloOtzner.
Graduates of Year.
The graduates of the year are:
Bachelor of Arts-Wiliiam Luke
Byrne. Pennsylvania; Jonn Francis
Carlin, New York: Edward Quintin
Carr. New York; Arthur Joseph Dew
lin, District Of Columbia; Charles Ed
ward bikes, Pennsylvania; John
Francis Mccain, IT., New York; Jo-
seph Davis McNulty, Illinois. Raymond
Joseph Mawhinney, District of Column
bia; Edwin Long Miller, New York;
Daniel Bradley Murray, New York;
John Desmond Murray, Michigan;
Condo de Sales Fallen, New York;
Roscoe Alien Ridgway, District of
Columbia; Thomas Ambrose Stuart,
second, New York
Distinguished Guests.
The diplomas were awarded by the
Rev. Joseph Himmel, president of the
institution. A number of distinguished
men occupied seats on the platform,
among them: President Himmel. the
Rev. J. B. Creeden, S. J.. project OF
studies; Mr.. Justice White; Bishop
Kelley, Of Savannah, Ga: Charles 3.
Kenny, James F. Tracy, John G. Agar,
the Rev. James J. Walsh, 5. J.; the
Rev. John Conways, 5. J.; the Rev
Henry Shandelle, 5. J.; Richard Wat
kins. George z. Hamilton, the Rev
Louis OFT, :. J.; the Rev J. J. Henry,
:. J.; the Rev. Z. A. Walsh, s. J.; the
Rev. R Richard Martin, s J.; DR.. POv
Adams, Judge De Lacy; Condo PaIlen,
of New York, and DR.. George Nj.
KOber.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
NEVER SAW F|ANCEE
Servian Crown Prince to Wed
Turkish, SuItan's Daughter.
Union Between the Royal Houses A..
raneed-Youne Man Was Reported
Having Designs on an Amer
lean hoiress,

Belgrade. - In the announcement
which has just been made Of the en-.
gagement between the crown prince Of
servia and Princess Schadis Sultana,
fourth daughter Of ex-sultan Abdul
Hamid of Turkey. no one can ind q
signincation Of the impending union Of
two loving hearts. or anything ap'
preaching the romantic. These two
young persons. who are one day to be
man and wife. have never even seen
each other. the prospective bride be.
ing a Turkish lady of high degree.
who is seen by no one outside her own
household until her wedding day.
The affair 10 fixed up by the father
and uncle Of the principal parties to It
during the visit Of King Peter Of
6ervia to the sultan of Turkey and real
significance 10 found In the fact that
by allowing his niece to become the
wife Of the future king Of servia the
sultan acknowledges the Karageorge.
witch family to be Of equal rank with
his own. This family Of lengthy and
cacophonous nomenclature has had
what literally may be called q mush-
room growth. for only as far back a.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Princes oohsd,s 0vjtsna,

son having bssn forcsd By his father
TO rsnounce his claim to the throne
owing to his Wild and dissipated life.
Prince Alexander 10 . much quieter
youth. though one wonders rather
what his opinion 10 on the subject Of
his unseen bride. Her yelled picture
seems to show that she 10 an extreme.
" beautiful girl.
The report was spread in the United
States several months ago that the
crown prince and his brother intended
to visit that country this summer and
would try to win the hand Of some
wealthy American girl. who would Ok.
change her millions for the title Of
Queen Of Servia.
II was said that q special envoy had
gone to Washington to arrange for
Prince Georges Introduction to a Chi.
cago heiress who has several millions
at her command and will have more in
the event Of the death Of her mother.
This has been emphaticaly denied and
the announcement has been made that
the man who claimed to be the royal
matchmaker 10 not even known to the
crown prince.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
SHEEP CLEAN FARMS
May Be Profitab|y Raised to Use
as Scavengers.
Either for Mutton or Wool Not Prob
able Animals Can Be Success.
fully Produced on Hieh-PrIced
irrigated Land.

Either for mutton or wool produc-
ton 1t is not probable that sheep rails
ing on a large scale can be made sue
cessful on high-priced irrigated land.
There must be more to the industry
than marketable wool or mutton. else
some other system Of using the pro-
ductive power Of the land Is prefer
able.
Sheep may be profltably raised on
such lands in two ways: a small band
kept as scavengers or pure bred
flock for the purpose Of raising rams
for use in other pure bred fiocks or
in range herds.
The irrigated west is Just beginning
to face the problem Of weed control
and as the lands are better fenced
and better improved In every way the
cleaning Of fence rows. corners Of the
delds and other neglected places be-
comes necessary for preventing the
spread OF weed seeds and for improv-
ing the appearance of the farm and
the home. A small band Of sheep will
do this service more ef1ectually and
economically than any mechanical con-
trivance. Sheep do we'll in cleaning
up neglected places In the potato field.
in stubble fields and wherever vege-
tative matter grows that is not har-
vested in salable crops. They eat
practically all weeds when young
Investigation In Minnesota indicates
that sheep will eat and practically de-
stroy 430 Of the 480 varieties Of weeds
native to that state. In the public
parks Of London. England. sheep do
the lawn moving and annually 5000
sheep are fattened on the lawns OF the
metropolis Of England.
Where the lands are we'll fenced
sheep proof-in the west a small band
Of sheep will clean up the farm.
thrive in SO doing and make salable
mutton or wool on forage and rough
age that would otherwise go to waste
Each eve Of such a band should an
nually produce q lamb worth $3.50 to
$500. and from $3.50 to $500 worth Of
WOOL
The handling Of pure bred hocks
for producing rams suitable for range
use has already been taken up in
some parts Of the state. particularly
at Greeley and Longmont.
With the exception Of increased
cost Of foundation stock and there
fore increased interest on investment
to be taken into consideration. such
fiocks can be handled with but little
more expense than grades. Pure bred
rams produced BY such q system Of
sheep husbandry when old enough for
breeding sell to range flock masters
for SIS to $25.
A sheepman at Boise. Idaho. who
has established a reputation for pro-
ducing rams for range use. has con.
tracted his ram lambs for Ave years
ahead at $25 per head.
1t would pay western farmers to
give sheep some consideration for Ell.
ther Of the above mentioned purposes
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
TERM OF WINTER IRRIGATION
Practise Confined Largely to Warmer
Parts Of Arid Rseion-lt Pre-
vents WinterkillIna.

When water is applied either to
bare soil or to crops outside Of the
regular irrigation season It Is termed
winter irrigation. The practise thus
far has been confined largely to the
warmer parts Of the arid region. It has
become well established In Arizona
and California and Ia being quite rap
idly extended to parts Of Oregon. Kan.
sas and the Rocky Mountain states.
Experience has shown that a deep
retentive soil Is capable Of storing a
large quantity Of water. On account
Of the fuctuation Of western streams
Of all kinds. from the small creek to
the large river, the greatest now Of
water often comes at a season when
there Is least demand for It. In few
localities adequate storage facilities
have been provided to retain the sur.
plus. but as a rule It Is allowed to go
to waste. The passage Of SO much
waste water led to the introduction Of
winter irrigation and In nearly every
case the results have been satisfac.
tory. The chief differences between
winter and ordinary irrigations are
the larger volumes used, the crude
manner Of conveying and applying the
water. and the dormant or partially
dormant condition Of the plants at the
time OF irrigation.
Besides furnishing supply Of much.
needed moisture. winter irrigation.
when conditions are favorable, pre-.
vents winterkilling and improves the
mechanical condition of the soil.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
HOW TO PLANT FRUIT TREES
Trees Should De Set Little Deeper
Than In the Nursery and Well
Irrigated.

When planting fruit trees cut back
to point where the future head 10
to be formed. smooth of the ends Of
all bruised roots. then set at the point
in the row indicated by the cross.
check. straighten the roots out In .
natural position. fll in among them
firmly with fine dirt and tramp down
with the feet. Set the trees q little
deeper than they stood In the nursery
and slightly lean to the southwest to
brace them against prevailing winds.
In this position the tops will soon
shade and protect the bodies from the
intense heat Of the summer. which 10
likely to cause sunscald. After tho
planting Of the orchard IL completed
the open burrows. in which the trees
were planted. may be filled up by plow.
Ing one or more burrows in and
against the row. At the same time Il
will leave q furrow open for running
the water. The trees should be we'll
irrigated after the planting Is com.
pleted.
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Tea Tipping In ireland.

Some interesting sidelights On the
life Of the peasantry in ireland are
contained in the reports Of the inspec.
tors Of national schools. which have
lately been issued. The report says:
1.-THE use Of tea Is now carried to such
dangerous excess that 1t ranks before
alcohol a. an enemy Of the public
health. To aggravate the situation It
10 in the very poorest parts Of the
country that the tea evil Is most &C.
tive and hurtful. It IL only the cheap
sorts OF tea that reach these poor peo-
pie: and. let the quality be good or
bad. the tea 10 SO prepared for use
that the liquid. when drunk, has the
properties Of slow poison. The tea.
pot stewinR on the hearth all day long
is kept literally on tap: the members
of the family, young a. well ~ old, ~
sorting to II at discretion"
The Ordway new era., 1910-06-03
Successful Fruit Growers,

composite Of the practises Of a
number OF the most successful fruit
growers results as follows: Use the
turning plow in the spring. each year
or often enough to prevent the ground
from becoming hard. Follow the plow
with a harrow or disk II lumpy and
this with the smoothing harrow. Some
use float instead Of the harrow.
The subsequent cultivation consists
in going over .he ground often enough
to prevent a crust from forming and
to keep the -sceds down. This neces.
states cultivation after each irriga.
ton and after rains.