davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
SCHOOL ROW IS ENDED.
Miss Boone Accepts Transfer from
HyhttsViIIe To RIVerdaIe

Hyattsville. Sept. - - The peace and
quiet of HyattsviIles population is tem-
porarily preserved as the result of the
action of Miss Pearl l.. Boone in accept
ing the decision Of the board OF school
commissioners OF Prince George County.
transferring her from the Hyattsyille to
the Riverdale school.
In anticipation Of possible trouble at
the local school this morning, quite a
gathering assembled. and when Miss
Boone failed 10 appear 10 take her place
as teacher there was Keen disappointment.
Miss Snyder appointed by the commits
sioners TO take Miss Boone's place. re-
ported for duty and took charge Of the
primary class
Miss Boone. wisely accepting the ulti-
matuni Of the legally constituted author
tiles, reported at the Riverdale school
and went 10 work. Miss Boone's conten-
ton is that she has never been legally
notified Of her transfer, and for this rea-
son had determined 10 report TO the prin-
cipal Of the Hyattsville school. Just what
made her change her mind Is not known,
bat IL is reported that she received what
she regarded as proper papers from the
county school authorities this morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
EX.ATTACHE A SWINDLER.
Former Mexican Diplomat Arrested
with American Pal.

Berlin, Sept. 19-The Mexican who,
with an American named Becker. swim
died a jeweler out of $4,000 worth Of
jewelry about week ago. has been
identified as Civic Carduy, who was
formerly an attache of the Mexican Le-
cation at Washington. He was dismissed
from the legation for embezzlement. after
which he went 10 Paris and became a
waiter in a cafe. Here he made the
acquaintance of Emil Becker, of Chi
cago, or San Francisco. as is now stated
The jeweler whom they swiudled was
Koch, Of Frankfort
The pair had previously committed a
burglary, with the proceeds of which
they went to Munich, where they were
arrested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
Brussels Fair ReOpened.

Brussels. Sept 19-The British section
of the International Exhibition here.
which was destroyed by fire some months
ago, and which has since been rebuilt.
was opened this morning in the presence
OF King Albert, the members Of the
cabinet. the diplomatic corps, and other
notables.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
BURTON MAY HEAD PRINCETON
RumOr Has IL that Senator VIII BE
offered wilson's Place.

New York, Sept Ex-senator Theodore
from the trustees of Princeton University
to succeed Woodrow Wilson. president of
that institution, who has just been nomI-
mated by the Democrats for governor of
New Jersey. This report was current to-
day, but the source Is not traeeabIe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20

Montelair, n. J., Sept. BE. w. Town
send. of Montclair. was unanimously
nominated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis of the Seventh district of New
Jersey in convention here tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
BOTHA TO REMAIN PREMIER.
Decision Notwithstanding NATIONAL
list LOSSES In Recent Election,

Pretoria, Union Of South Africa, Sept.
l9.-It was officially announced to-day
that Gen. Louis Botha Will retain the
premiership, Notwithstanding the losses
sustained by the Nationalists in the re-
cent elections to the new federal assem-
bly,. and his own defeat al the hands OF
the Unionist candidate, Sir Percy Fitz-
patrick.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
Came for Taft's Aid.

Col Roosevelt came 20 get Mr. Taft's
aid in the New York State situation and
Mr. Taft sat pat That sizes up the
situation.
The meeting between Mr.. Taft and Col.
Roosevelt was arranged at the soIicIta-
ton Of Mr. Griscom and Mr. Barnard.
They telephcaed 10 Charles d. Norton
Secretary t. the President at South Gas
tonbury Conn. on Saturday. asking that
an appointment be made by which Mr.
Roosevelt might hold a conference with
the President while he was in New
Haven
The President replied that he would be
glad 20 meet Mr.. Roosevelt and said that
he planned 70 lunch with President Had
ley Of Yale. after the Yale corporation
meeting President Hadley was advised
of this and accordingly invited the Presi-
dent, Col Roos welt. Otto Barnard. LLOYD
9. GriScom. and Secretary Norton 10
take luncheon together President Had
ley's house was dismantled and he ar
ranged 70 have the distinguished company
meet at the home OF Henry c. White a
Yale 81 man, and a neighbcr and friend
Of President Hadley.
Col Roosevelt left Oyster Bay In the
morning a Z7-mile-an-hour motor boat,
owned by Mr.. Dodge, a friend Of Mr..
Griscom. The boat was light and IN her
run across the sound she encountered a
heavy swell which sent the spray flying
over the colonel almost by the bucketful
The going was so rough that il afforded
a mighty exciting. If not a perilous, trip
for the colonel. As the boat was fight
ing its way Just outside Col Roosevelt
and Mr.. Dodge expressed doubt OF her
being able TO make Norwalk
Well. she might and she might not
was the reply Of the captain, as related
by Col. Roosevelt TO Mr. Taft later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20

While you think OF ii, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and bill will be sent you at ! cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
ROOSEVELT'S PLANS
REMAIN UNCHANGED
Continued from Page One.

who is on to the whole situation and who
can advise him as TO who's who among
the delegates. Collins is a man Of expert
ence, who has seen both sides Of the
State game.
The colonel went on 10 explain that he
had noticed some of the estimates or
strength given out by William Barnes.
jr., and that he observed that in a good
many instances Barnes had credited
Roosevelt with a lot more strength than
Roosevelt really possesses. and the colo
mel murmured that Nj. Barnes can't fool
him in that way. he'll be on the job
himself when Il comes 10 the question OF
sounding the reservoir
Although Col Roosevelt did not say
so tonight. there is not much doubt ex-
pressed here that the President is might
lily pleased with the way the colonel has
gone after the bosses In New York State
Just where Vice President sherman VIII
get off is another matter. but the colonel
is not anxious as 10 the welfare of Sher-
man or anyone afhuated with him in
politics
Did Not seek Meeting.
Col. Roosevelt admitted this trip 10
New Haven had been Matched rapidly
He did not seek the meeting with Mr.
Taft. as il had been reported in some
of the newspapers. Mr.. GTiscom and
Mr. Barnard were instrumental In bring
ing il about.
Originally the conference had been
planned for New York. when IL was sup
posed that the President would stop on
his way 70 Cincinnati. That was impos-
sib!e. and so the colonel agreed willingly
10 Griscoms request 10 90 TO New Haven
Early this morning Carl Dodge. former
ly Mr.. Griscum's private secretary. called
at Sycamore Hill for Col Roosevelt. \
motor boat lay al the dock and the col
onel came right down. They had intend
ed 10 go 70 Black Rock, but rough
weather and d fussy water caused them
TO put in at Stamford, Conn. and hire
an automobile, They picked up Griscom
AT Bridgeport and motored on 10 New
Haven.
Confer at Luncheon.
Col Roosevelt spent altogether about
an hour and half with the President
They were alone not more than twenty
minutes. At the luncheon attended by
Mr.. Griscom. Mr.. Barnard, President
Hadley, OF Yale, and Secretary Norton,
the discussion was open. but alone the
President and Mr. Roosevelt touched or
few subjects that could not be aired
in the open.
When the Presidential train pulled out
Of New Haven the colonel. Mr. GriScOm.
and Mr. Barnard took an automobile
ride around the town until their train
was about 10 leave for New York Mr.
Roosevelt was whizzed over 90 the Penn
sylvania station, and shot through the
new tube under the East River for the
first time. He liked the ride immensely.
lie rode 10 oyster Bay in the smoking
car
Tomorrow the colonel viii do a bit of
contributing editing at the Outlook Of
fee. He expects to see more politicians
who will bear tidings TO him from up
State. He hopes TO spend a day at Sar-
atoga before the convention. but does
not know whether he can make il or not
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown
University
SChOolOfLaw

II utllizes 10 the fun the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center of legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course leading
10 the degree of LIB. Fourth-year. or
post-gradute course. leading 10 the de-
gree Of LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held in the evenings. giving students an
opportunity TO be self-supporting or to
have practical training in law offices.
Reopens Wednesday, October ).
Tuition, $4,000
Further information or catalogues may
be obtained by addressing
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O6-S Z 81. NV.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. DAY Classes
OnlyD
SiXty-first session will begin Septem-
Der %. 1910 Entrance requirements and
curriculum in accordance with the As
ISOLATION OF American Medical Colleges.
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE.
The nrst two years viii be spent In
laboratory work and in the study OF the
fundamental branches at the Georgetown
Medical College.
In harmony with the demands of mod
ern medicine the junior and senior stu
dents will be brought into actual contact
with diseased conditions. and all work
required Will be performed at the new
University Hospital and Dispensary now
enlarged 10 a capacity or 40 beds, and
also in other local hospitals
All members of this years graduating
class obtained hospital appointments as
result of competitive examinations
within two weeks after the commence
ment exercises.
For further information. address the
dean. DIR. GEO. NJ. KOBER, 92O IL
street Northwest.
THREE-YEAR DENTAL COURSE.
(EVening CIasses.D
This department offers uneXcelled ia
cilities and aims 10 equip for actual
practice.
a feature Of the course is the method
of practical instruction in the recently
enlarged Dental Infrmary, where the
student is required 10 administer treat
ment under competent supervision.
For detailed information address the
dean, DIR. W. n. COGAN,
190 n Street W
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
THREE-yEAR DENTAL COURSE.
National Cathedral School
for Boys.
National
PLYING ITS BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME on
MOUNT SAINT ALLAN.

a preparatory school Offering exceptional ad-
Tantages. The school building is enc Of the most
modern and best equipped in the country The
faculty COMPRISES COlloGe graduates OF recognized
ability. Instruction in music 10 boys having vocal
ability.
Boarding and day departments Open September q
Boys from 10 10 year.. For catalogue address
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
COLONEL ASKS
TAFT FOR AID
Continued from Page One.

said Mr.. Barnard. after coming from the
Roosevelt-Taft conference. lis not TO
nominate Presidential candidate for the
party"
President Taft's own attitude toward
ar Endorsement by the New York State
convention for 1912 is that it is a bad
practice 10 inject into the middle of an
administration a political factor of this
character. He believes In going ahead
and being President for four years, and
then If his friends and the party are
satisfied with his administration he will
be nominated; if not. he Will be content
10 retire.
Ohio is the only State that has in its
convention Endorsed Taft for 1872 and
President Taft's attitude toward the ac-
ton Of the Ohio Republicans is entirely
consistent with the attitude which he
has assumed nov toward the New York
State convention. The President. so it
was learned to-day, sent a telegram 10
the Republican leaders in Ohio deprecat-
ing the action of the convention in this
regard
Taft FavOrS Cobb Bill.
One other thing stands out as a result
Of the meeting to-day between President
tart and Col Roosevelt. and that Is
President Tafts views are clearly known
on the subject cf the primaries. The
President Endorsed the Cobb direct pri-
mary bin as amended by the Low-Choate
memorial
This is the proposed direct primary leg
islatfon finally accepted by Gov. Hughes,
which provides for the nomination OF
Congressman. State senators and assem-
blymen by this method. The President
told Col. Roosevelt that he IS in sympathy
with this proposed legislation. and added
that he believed that the New York
State convention ought 10 nominate a
man for governor who is in sympathy
with the legislation Here. again. how
ever. Mr.. Taft emphasized the attitude
that he had outlined for himself in the
GriscOm letter, which included a refer
ence 10 direct primary legislation Wheth-
er Mr.. Taft's views on limited direct pri-
maries coincide with Col. RooseveIt's is
not known. but IT Is believed that they do
The Taft Roosevelt conference was de-
voted almost entirely 10 the New York
State situation. None Of the acts OF the
Taft admins tration. which are supposed
10 be sore points between Mr. Taft and
Col. Roosevelt. was mentioned. The sub
jects omitted included, Of course. the
Ballinger case. Pinchots dismissal. the
Presidents treatment OF James r. Gar
field. and other administration matters.
In short, so far as the personal relations
Of Mr.. Taft and Col Roosevelt are con-
cerned, they remain practically on the
same basis as they were before the con-
ference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
EecOunianey instruction Preparing

for C. 7. A. degree and professional career. Wash
ingtOn School Of AccOuntanCy, conducted by Y. NJ
c. a. Institute. opens October lst Catalogue. Per
snHal conference with eligible candidates solicited
Address Director WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
ACCOUNTANCY 1875 G St. If
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20

Fifteenth Year.
Begins Sept. 30.
Evening sessions
only.
Standard Degrees.
For Men
For Women.
$50 per year,
Catalogues.
+. :. MUSSEY,
Dean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20

Z. l. GREGG. Hendmaster
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-20
Arm Bags, S3.15.

500 Trunks-every kind you can
think of-of every descriptiOn-our
own make. Prices range from S3.00
10 $4,000.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
A Good Town in
 a Good Country
CoNTINTED FROM FIRST PAGE.

velous resources, and possessing wealth of natural advantages for the habitation and comfort of man, have been practically unknown to the out side world.
 During this decade the town has more than trebled it's population, and the buildings, both public and private, are substantial structures and in some instances our business blocks will lose nothing in comparison with towns mak- ing pretentions to city ways. In this issue we present some photo engravings of business houses and residences which would not te 9 misnomer to call ele- i gant, and all of our homes are cozy and comfortable.
 The building of the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad into this tolr- try ended all argument with our pee pie that a railroad does not help a country along all lines of substantial development and civilization. This railrold i5 certainly performing it's mission as a benefactor in bringing this great fruit belt into the notice eff the outside world.
 1 Green Forest is So fortunately situ- ated that any rival town is likely ever l to spring up as a competitor for it's present trade territory Indeed, We have an advantageous location. It is sixteen miles by rail east of Berry vile and ten n les west of Alpena. North ard south we control coun- try from thirty t5 forty miles. Green Forest is the receiving and dis tributing point for this large area of country, and the constant growth of the inland points of Osage, Rule and Connor on the south, and Denver, Yo- cum, Oak Grove and Blue Eye on the north, is calculated to strengthen our prestige in this respect. In fact, it is the opinion of men of large experience and good judgment that Green Forest is destined to take first rank among the prosperous towns on the line of the Missouri & North Arkansas rail railroad.
 Although Green Forest has several business houses representing most lines of the mercantile and profession al pursuits, yet all the chances in Green Forest are not taken. The business openings that should especial ly impress themselves upon the pros pective investor are principally along manufacturing lines. We have the raw material forsthe manufacture of
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

make. A flock of a hundred hens or less can be kept upon the farm with little or no preparation for it's care, and the money realized comes as about so much clear profit. That seems to satisfy every one. No farmer fails to realize the necessity of flock of chick ems, which is generally given over to the care of the wife, who in turn proves herself the ''better half" in supplying the "tabIe comforts" that must come through dealer.
 The rugged hills and mountain sides where pure water flows and towering oak spread their thick branches form the most ideal spots on earth fol the raising of chickens. These togeth- CT with the extremely favorable eli matte conditions here make this par adise for the poultryman.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

all kinds of furniture and articles made from wood and stone. Among the im- mediate needs of the town are brick plant, lime works, a cold storage and ice plant, wagon shop and furniture manufacturing establishments.
 While we do not claim perfection for this climate, yet it is highly salubrious. We are free from the rigors of north ern winters and at the same time es- cape long periods of enervating heat. The air is pure and almost wholly free from malarial contamination. If chills are here they are tracable to persons who have impregnated their sys- Cems With mlasmatic poison in the swampy districts of the state or who have come from more southerly states. It does not have it's origin here be- cause there is no stagnant pools to foster malarial germs, the soil being porous and the country unduating. thus affording a splendid natural drainage.
 Natufe S beVerage-pure water-is furnished in abundance all over this country, there being but very few sec tons that ever experience a shortage in the very dryest seasons. Much of our water is brewed in mountain fastness. Tn innumerable, sparkling springs, and there forms the source of many of the water courses which flow through the country. It is pure clear and cold i good and healthful for men and beast In the valleys good water is usually found at depth of sixteen to twenty | feet
 While this is farming and stock raising country, the area adapted to these productions is not large enough to hope for anything extraordinarily extensive along these lines. True, many of our farmers and stock -rasers i have accumulated a comfortable com petence, but we do not have a large complement of big farmers and cat tlemen. Our country is more adapted to small farming, and certainly but few i countries can surpass this in that res pect. The small farmer and stock raiser makes more money here with less expenditure of money and labor than those of this class in any other part of the country. This is done, too, with all the inconveniences result ing from lack of facilities and right knowledge of the value of blooded stock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBICLATION N

Land office at Harrison, Ark. Feb, 9, 1910 Notice is hereby given that Ellis G. Coatney of Green Forest Ark, who on April. 6, 1903, made H. E. No. 39124, Serial, No. 0l9SS for the SE SEE, Sec. B, Township 20, N. Range 2i w, 5th principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county Ark, at his office at Berryville, Ark, the ilth day of April, 1910
 Claimant names witnesses:
 Tom Holman, E. s. Holman, r. M. Coatney and George Coatney all of Green Forest, Ark.
 w. N. IvIE Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

cy years ago but for the industrious old hen. She is a very present help in time of trouble, for she can always be depended upon to yield a handsome share toward the family support wheth- CT she is given decent attention or not.
 As evidence of the magnitude of the income from the poultry crop in this country, Green Forest dealers paid out over $50, GOO for produce during the year 1909 and they tell us that fully 90 per cent of this was paid for poultry and eggs.
 Yet there is nobody engaged in poul- try raising as an exclusive business. There is but one poultry farm in all the country and it is designed for the pur- pose of raising pure bloods for hatch ing. To take care of an extensive poultry industry would require prepa- ration that no one seems to care to
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
GGoRGE PHILLIPS,
 Recor der.

Land office at Harrison Ark. March. IS, 1910, Notice is hereby given that Joel H. Maxwell of Dry Fork, Ark, who on April l, 1905 made H. E. 33091, Serial No. 03349 for NE NV, Sec. IS, Twp IT, N. Range 2S. w 5th princi- pal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Circuit Clerk of Carroll county, Ark. at his office at Berryville, Ark, on the 30th day of April 1910. Claimant names at witnessess:
 John M. Mccullough and c. B. Buuch ot Dinsmore, Ark, and Jesse Maxwell and Booker Phillips of Dry Fork, Ark.
 w. N WE, Register
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
Unsurpassed as a
 Poultry Country
Everything That Can be Said in Favor of Other Sections
 is Also True of This

Anything that can be truthfully said of any country concerning its adapta- bility for the raising of poultry can be repeated for Northwest Arkansas.
 Poultry raising is one industry here about which there is no quibbIing. Everybody knows it is nothing less than coining money. In fact, the slip shod methods of many farmers here would have thrown them into bankrupt
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that l will as guar dicn of Virgie Keen and Denver Keen, apply to the A pril Term 1910 of the Eastern District Probate Court for order to sell the following oescribed real estate belonging to the estate Of J. II. Keen, deceased, for the support and edu- cation of said minor children, towit: The NV 1-4NM 1-4 Sec. 29 and N E IA NE IA, Sec. 30, Twp. IS, N B vest containing 80 acres. Witness my hand this 2lth day of March, 1910.
 Lille Keen, Guardian.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08

The market is always good. Oul dealers usually ship out in car load lots, enabling them to pay the very best prices possible. We are within twelve hours of St. Louis, Kansas City and Little Rock, all of which rank with the best markets of the middle west.
 If you want to come to Arkansas and get quick and profitable returns upon your investment, come on and fit yourself up in the poultry business. Ex- perience is desirable but horse sense is all that is necessary to make money in the poultry business.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-04-08
D--R--eH

It would be better for our young men and women to attend the Springfield Business College and be placed in a good situation next fall than to spend the summer without profitable em- ployment A good situation is sure.