davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
COUNTRY LIFE
BOARD SEEKING
RADICAL CHANGE
Would Centralize Schools and Make
Each One More
Effective.

Inc hnal session on Friday of the
three days convention of the county
superintendent of the state at Pull
man was marked by conjunctive meet
ing with the country life commission
OF the state. This is the first meeting
OF the commission, and it was recon-
mended by Governor Hay that thew
meet the county superintendent and
ask their cooperation in the movement.
David Brown of Spokane, Senator
w. IL. Paulhamus of Sumner, A. T..
Rogers of Waterville, j. L. Dumas of
Dayton, and Miss Mary P. Carpenter.
superintendent of schools in Whatcom
county, are the members of the Wash
ington commission.
This commission in asking for CO.
operation from the county superin-
tendents requested that the state su.
perintendent recommend to them one
person from each county to act in
conjunction with them, and they in
turn would recommend the appoint
ment OF these county representatives to
the governor for appointment.
Program Is Outlined.
j. L. Dumas in an address to the
superintendent explained the things
desired by the country life commission
in regard to the school situation by
the following summary:
81. We want the schools centralized.
SO. We want 10 acres of ground
around each country school, and a good
school house.
"3. We want teachers cottage on
the grounds which will cause the
teachers to stay permanently.
"a. We want third building as
civic center for the meetings, enter
tainments and other social events of
young people.
"5. A kitchen provided for domestic
science.
"6. A farmers library in connec.
tion with agricultural books and bulle.
tins adapted to conditions of the To-
cality.
"7. On the 10 acres a large athletic
field.
"8. Ground room to propagate
plants, shade trees and for training il
budding and grating, and lastly 6
person to preside over the destinie'
of the school who is thoroughly il
sympathy with the life there and il
preferably an agriculturist.
Favors Cottage Idea.
} Mr.. Dumas went on to say that the
) teacher cottage idea was not an ex
pertinent, as he himself had taught il
5 the Hawaiian islands where the plal
is in operation.
The convention endorsed heartily tn,
7 country life commission plan as out
0 lined by Mr.. Dumas.
7 Resolutions were passed by the con
e vention recommending number o
t changes in the school code in regart
J. to the time of making the state ap
: portionment, the date being changet
}, from the 18th of September, December
: March and June to the LIST of July
f October, January and April. Also tn
a time of holding of teachers examina
e lions was changed to the first Thurs
o day, Friday and Saturday of June
! August and December.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
THE WEEKS HISTORY.
MARCH OF EVENTS ATlHOME
and aABROAD.
Supreme Court Gets Busy and Renders
Important Decisions in Several Cases
Congress Creates Bureau of Mines
Alabama for Local option-Rail-
roads Raise Wages.

The supreme court of the United
States has again shown that it is de-
fender of the people against privilege
and predatory wealth. Mississippi had
dissolved an association of retail lum-
Der dealers and Tennessee had ousted
the Standard Oil company of Kentucky,
each state on the ground that each or
ganization had violated its antitrust
statute. The decisions of the Tennessee
and Mississippi supreme court were APP
pealed from as infringing freedom of
contract. The supreme court of the ma
tion sustained the states in their regu-
lation of the trusts. Through Justice
Lurton, who, it should be noticed, has
been criticized as a friend of corpora
lions, it announced that the individual S
| freedom of contract does not allow sew
eral individuals to combine in restraint
of trade.
Congress has put the United States
into line with Germany and France by
creating a bureau of mines. 1t is to be
attached to the department of the in
terror, and will investigate and try to
prevent mining disasters.
Alabama held primary election
that resulted in favor of local option
as against state prohibition.
The laymen IS missionary movement
closed its yearold campaign of conven-
lions, rs of them, in every quarter Of
the country, with men national ocn-
gress at Chicago that was attended by
400 delegates.
The railways have, since January 1,
raised the wages of their employees
| $45,0O0, 900, and those between the Mis-
sissippi and the Missouri are raising
their freight rates 10 per cent.
The growing appreciation of the
American pioneer found expression
again when North Carolina, the native
state of Daniel Boone, honored his mem
DRY by erecting a monument and a
replica of his log cabin at the town of
his birth.
Foreign Affairs.
The great event of the year, thus far,
in the death of Edward VII of England
with the accession of George V, may
| cOHpllCdCe dud1IS III EuSlduu'
In Europe, where the world of work.
ers dates its industrial year from May
/, the day was tame affair-proces
sions, but no riots. The international
event of the week was Mr.. Roosevelt Is
address on the means of promoting
, world wide peace.
Since the Franco German war of 1876
and the annexation of Alsace-Lorraint
to Germany the two provinces have felt
) toward the empire somewhat as ireland
; to England, while their relation to il
has resembled that of an American dis
trict to the national government of the
United States. Now home rule is to bt
, granted to the Lorrainers and Alsatians
They will have legislature for loca
affairs, prince as governor for lift
and representation in the federal coun
ell of Germany.
q Australia has joined the worldwide
|, movement for the conservation of nat
: ural resources. Victoria, one of tn
states of the commonwealth, in order t.
r. save the peoples coal in the stat
mines, has decided to suspend the issu
J. of mining leases.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
# KILLED near Hull.
POWDER WORKS EXPLOSION
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
eroat Crowds Had Gathered to See the
Fire when 1t Occurred Force of Elk
r1osion was terrifc-oo Country for Miles
Around Laid Waste City People
rbopght Earthquake Had Come.

Ottawa. Ont, May An explosion
sunday wrecked the plant of the Gen
eral Explosive Company of Canada, near
HnII Que, killing is persons and in
hiring 80 others.
y Tbe force of the explosion was ter
u;fe The country for miles around
,ras laid waste and many small dwell
mos in the city of Hull, on the side
nearest the scene of the explosion, were
Aattened to the ground.
Then An Awful Explosion.
After large crowd had gathered a
MAGAZINE exploded. There were two
a+n1pino detonations. Everything with
- RANGE of mile and a half was
Gown and shattered. Giant trees were
snonned off close to the earth, barns
ond dwellings were converted into
l,indIing wood, and even in Ottawa, four
niles from the scene, hundreds of plate
rIass windows were broken.
The scene where the crowd from a
bou came stood resembled battlefield.
uaadIess, armless and legless bodies
were living about among scores of I'M
oonscious forms. The silence that fol
lowed the final death dealing blast was
more terrifying than were the cries and
means which came with return to con,
seriousness of the badly injured.
Some Feared Collision With Comet.
The terrific shock brought thousands
of terror -stricken people into the streets
of Hull. Some thought it was an earth
make. while other cried out that the
comet had struck the earth. Hundreds
of chimneys were toppled over, an(
there is scarcely whole window LEFT
in the northwestern section of the city
Rideau hall, the official home of Ear
Grey, the governor general of Canada
and the buildings on Parliament Hill
caugbt the full force of the explosion
being two miles nearer the powde
nlant than is the man section of tn,
city.
Rideau Hall Badly Shattered.
Every window on one side of Rideal
hall was blown over on the roof of tn
building. The parliament building
were also badly damaged. Rideau hal
is still occupied by Earl Grey and hi
family.
The whole vice-regal establishment
fed, panic-stricken to the street. The
were soon assured that there was n
further danger. AS soon as Earl Gre
learned the extent of the damage h
ordered a detachment OF, troops sen
across the river to help the authorities
The building in which the main e1
plosion occurred was built of solid stone
the walls being two feet thick. Fra&
ments of stone weighing up to a hal
ton were shot through the air for
quarter of mile, SCATTERING the fran
dwellings of workingmen, which run
within an eighth of a mile. of the ia,
tory.
The electric light works were di
abled and the city of Hull was left
darkness. This added to the confusio
and difficulty of locating victims.
The Ottawa hospitals are crowde
with injured, and it is almost certai
that some of those are so badly hui
that the list of fatalities will grow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
mrhe Gingerbread Man. I"

Sloane & Ranken s pretty comic opera
"The Gingerbread Man" will be pre-
sented again at the Auditorium theater,
Spokane, May IS, with the same admir-
able cast, the same charming ensemble
and the same fine production that en-
bellished it on its previous visit
"The Gingerbread Man" maue d
lasting impression on theatergoers' ana
many there are who will be glad to see
it again. ., o10,,.
The cast this year includes such eleV-
err people as Ross Snow, "iiilam ,E oam
eron, WalIy Helsted, Garrick MAJOR
Inte Vrohman, Inez Girard, Rose Muir
raw and Helen Keers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
watch the Cat,

Keep your eye on the pet cat II you
have one. If not, then your neighbor
may have one which visits you occar
sionally. 1t may cause the disappear
ance OF many a chick you can not 40
count for. 1t takes pretty sharp ego
to catch them at 1t sometimes. Tho
only remedy we ever found effective
in such cases is to kill the cat. 1t 10
impossible to break them Of the habit
once they get it.-Agricultural Epitom
let
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

out. Sheep never thrive II confined In
sheds that are draughty, too close, or
badly ventilated, and 1t is surprising
that men who have raised sheep for
many years with poor results do not
seem to appreciate this fact. A shea
with an open side on the south and
with an allowance Of about twelve feet
Of floor space for each sheep, should
be provided. Every sheep farm shoulc
have a dog-proof fence.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
Lorrinr hr Electricitr-

Logging by electricity, it is said. win
soon become the common practice in
British Columbia, where electricity
can be readily obtained from water
power. With the disappearance of the
steam engines in the woods will go %
per cent Of the annual forest fires.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
spokane,s Games at Home.

seattle-May 80, 80, 81, June 1, 2, 3,
A, S.
vancouver-June 7, 8, ., 10, II, IL.
Tacoma-June IA, IS, 16, II, 10, 10.
Tacoma-July 4, 4, s, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10.
seattle-July ~, 10, IA, is, 16, II.
vancouver-July 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a
Tacoma-August 10, II, 10, 10, 20, 81
seattle-August 20, "a, rs, 26, 81, 2s
vancouver-Augst 80, 81, Sept. 1, 2
3, 4, 5, 5.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

We recently heard of a poultTymaD
who fastened several traps ON posts
and stumps near his poultry yard for
the purpose Of catching hawks The
traps worked day and night, and it
was not long until he had caught five
hawks, an owl and polecat. Hawks
have a habit Of lighting on post or
tree to survey the field before swooping
down on their prey.-Farmers MaiJ
and Breeze.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
Give Up All Hope.

Palos, Ala, May All hope of res
cuing alive the miners entombed by an
explosion in mine No. 3 of the Palos
Coal & Coke company has been aban-
doned. Experienced inspectors and old
miners shake their heads and say there
is no chance. A conservative estimate
now places the number of men en-
tombed at between 100 and 100. Thirty
fonr bodies have been recovered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
Rrvan,s tribute to Dead King.

"The death of King Edward marks
the end of a mighty influence for world
peaee," says William J. Bryan. ellis
successor. no doubt, viii make a good
ruler. and 1 am sure the kings infu-
ence will continue in the next genera
ton"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

An insufficient supply of bees will
hinder the setting Of fruit. While 9TH
er insects may take part IN the car
ryIng of pollen, the fruit raiser must
rely chiefly upon honey bees. Expert
ence shows that, though bees may fly
two or three miles, hives should be
within half a mile of the orchard or
small fruit patch, .~-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
Fine Country Butter.

A woman in Illinois who makes fine
butter writes that she skins the cream
Of two or three days milk together,
letting 1t all sour at one time, ana
churns as soon as It is sour. She
makes pound rolls, and her butter al
ways commands the highest price, hen
customers preferring it to creamery
buttaE
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
Poor sheIter for sheep.

often we see sheep housed in place.
like that shown in the picture. One
can imagine what the interior Of this
hole would be after the winter rains
1t is dark and entirely without ventt
lation except for the front, and in o.
case Of a driving storm sheep would
be- in worse condition inside than
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
RIVAL FAIRS COMPROMISE.

San Francisco and San Diego Reach an
Agreement.
San Diego, Cal.-The question of rati-
flying the compromise arrangement at
Washington by exposition representa-
tives of San Diego and San Francisco
was submitted recently to mass meet
ing of subscribers to the San Diego ex-
position stock. Brief speeches were
made explaining the terms of the ar
rangement under which San Francisco
and SGn Diego are to cooperate with
each other, San Francisco to have a
worlds fair and San Diego an indus
trial exposition.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
Liouor and Price of Grain.

Tho Secretary of Agriculture is au-
thoritatively quoted as saying that If
every distillery and brewery in the
United States were to close and never
use another bushel of grain in the
manufacture of intoxicating liquors,
the American farmers, as class,
would not know it, as far as the eff
feet would show itself on the markets
for grain.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

Ninety per cent of the land is owned
by the men who work it, and about
70 per cent of 1t is farmed by the
most intensive methods. The 30 per
cent in grass is not pastured. A seven
year rotation generally practiced Is:
Glover and grass two years. rye, wheat,
roots, barley, oats. The land is well
MANFRED and produces heavy crops Of
grass.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
Hnrd-WorIked Hornes.

Many hard-worked horses suffer with
sore backs and the harness gals. One
of the best remedies for cooling and
healing those sores is two teaspoon
fuls Of ground white oak bark, two
quarts of water. Pour this water (hot)
over the bark and let 1t stand until
cool. Then strain and bottle for use.
Battle sores in this solution.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
Northwest Wheat Prices,

Milling: Bluestem, soc;
club, s5c. Exports: Bluestem, $4,000;
club, 85@s6c.
Portland-Track prices: Club, $50
soc; bluestem, sS@s9c; red Russian,
s4@s5c; turkey red, SIC; valley, sec.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

Friday, Saturday and Saturday Mat
inee-Otis Skinner in "Your Humble
Servant
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
Tosenh A. Muller, Resident Ma1as0i'
0tVNUM~
al, Matinee Every Day, ESQ
Phone Main 81

Another big bill all this week 3 at the
ou An1 Matinees daily at 2:3O P. m
This IFl week: Lily Lena, "The Code
Book, Paul spadOni, Lyons q 49, lTS'S e.
Mr., and Mrs. Gene Hughes MACK q
West. Wolf and Zadella, orpheu~
ahostro and moving pictures.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
THEATER ATTRACTIONS
AT SPOKANE

Have seats reserved by mail, sending
deposit to manager and stating about where
you desire seats, naming attraction and date.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

coi q novelty chiffon Marquisette of rose
IinO Inv. Is used here as an overdress for
nv sele gown. It's a fine way to re-
r ova.l last year creation; and one
;t,sit eSS' being entirely complete in
goS, ,, may work its magic on several
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
Stand Pat for =. r pnlicu.

NC leaders in the conservation move
fsb. nave lined up for a determined
g su1 TO defeat any measure before con-
so,, ~ mat seeks to override the con-
of a'ion policy for the public control
"''eF power in navigable rivers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

THE AUDITORIUM, H. O. Hayward
Post St., north o. Riverside Ave. Mgr.
High Glass Productions
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

It NAV take very little honest love
IN omen heaven to some poor fellow.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

Of ~ iayoIle love might work if only one
'uS couple could get it.
call man Worships his own brains, espe-
'aniiy If he hash It anv.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

TO OFOHs HEOUN'
This arrangement anchors post so
It will not pull out when the wires
are frightened. A wire is stretched
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
MARKET REPoRT-sPoKANE.
Prices to Producers.

The following list may be taken as a
fair standard of prices paid to produ-
GERS outside of the city market for
the commodities named:
Poultry-Live hens, 16@1sc; dressed
2o@2ec; live, spring, lac; dressed, $50
Ice; old ROSTERS, lie; dressed, Ice; live
geese, 14e; dressed, tic.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, $3.50,
Live stocl1--Veal, fancy, small, lac
lb; large, s@11c ID; steers, live, $3.50
6.25 cwt up; dressed, 1o1A@11c; hogs,
live, HOLE lb; dressed, 1870.
Fruits and Vegetables Potatoes, lac
lb; carrots, soc cwt; beets, lie lb; dry
onions, local, 11Ac Id; cabbage, &c lb;
turnips, 1Ac lb; honey, $3@3.5o case.
Butter-Ranch, soc lb.
Cheese Wisconsin and Hazelwood,
19c lb; domestic Swiss, gle; brick
cream, zoe.
Hay-Baled oat hay, SIS ton; wheat
hay, $3.50 ton; alfalfa, $40; timothy,
best grade, $40,
Grain-oats, $1.4O per cwt; barley,
$1.35 per cwt; wheat, $1,55.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Eggs Stamped eggs, 35c doz; local
ranch, soc doz.
-Hazelwood, 45e lb; Yakima,
45c ID; Edgwood, 40c; Mapleleaf, 4Oc
lb; Richieu, 45c lb; Rosalia, 40c lb;
Tyee, 4oc lb; Home Brand, 45c lb; Jer-
sey Bell, 40c ID; Premium, 45c lb;
Meadow Harvest, 4oc lb; Cloverbloom,
4oc lb.
Retail Fruits and Vegetables.
Hothouse lettuce, zoe lb; young tur-
nips, SC bunch; fancy lemons, soc doz;
navel oranges, Csc to coo green peppers
6Oc lb; Florida grape fruit, 10000;
California grape fruit, for Csc; pota'
toes, 20 lbs for Csc; new cabbage, sc
per lb; apples, sc to Toe lb; bananas
zoe doz; beets, sc Id; young carrots
Sc bunch; caulifower, 20@25c each
cucumbers, 20@25c each; string beans
25c lb; green beans, 25c lb; green peas
zoe lb; horseradish, 25c lb; Florida to
matoes, zoe lb; articholes, zoe ID or
lbs for 35e; leeks, 2 punches, 15c; oys
ter plant, 2 punches 15c; wax beans
25c lb; Winesap apples, SO to $3.50 box
Wageners, $2.75 box, white boiling
E.onions, 4c lb; young green onions, 5,
bunch; radishes, SC bunch; fancy straw
berry rhubard, lbs; asparagus, Toe lb
egg plant, 40c lb; new potatoes, 10
per lb; cress, sc bunch; Bermuda onions
3 lbs for 25c; mushrooms, soc lb.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

THE SPOKANE, Chas. w. York, Mgr.
Post St., south of Riverside Ave.
Every Night-Popular Prices.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

from the bases of the two posts over
the top of the lower post in a brook
or ravine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
ided thls

,ckiing u
terriblsl
)ut wafll
go bOdi'l
: to the1'
The earti
owed thl
rts Of thl
e victim
ruins all
result .
| alive.
yful efel
he peOPl.
ok iowa
ring sa'i
short, a
le great
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

ate dePanl
,ternatiOH'
Is, Belgia91
rms an Y
stinnulati',l
and y
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

whose cosa.|
ties in ~
100000, VI
irnun tsil
5, taken NJ
ition, EnJl
pril 49, y
{ NovenD,,l
of the Y
~ dpVell
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
As |MPLE-
MENT Of WAR
Glenn II. Curtiss Trying to
Drop Imaginary Bombs
From Airship.

Hammondsport, N. Y, July l.
Glenn H. Curtiss has begun series
of tests over Lake Keuka to deter
mine definitely the value of the aero
plane as a carrier of missiles in war.
On the waters of the lake a large
barge has been prepared comparing
in outline to the deck of a modern
dreadnaught. Flying above this at
various attitudes and at different
speed, Curtiss will attempt to hit the
target by dropping weights cores
ponding to bombs. The experiments
are under the supervision of Rear
Admiral Kimball, U. S. NJ, retired.
In the first test, which was made
yesterday, Curtiss made one trial,
flying at height of $50 feet. His
missile fell about ten feet on the
starboard of the target.
Further experiments were cut
short by the loosening of propeller
blade. The trials will be continued
next week. The missiles are eight
inches in length, made of lead pipe
about an zach and a half in dame
ter and weighing one pound.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
MRS. MORSE'S PLUCK.

Wife Of Convicted Banker Has Worked
Hard For a Pardon.
"She's the Quickest little woman on
earth"
This was the opinion expressed by
several United States senators recent
ly when Mrs. Charles w. Morse, wife
of the convicted banker. visited Wash
ington and secured several hundred
more signatures to the petition for a
pardon that she has been preparing
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
TEN ARRESTS IN JUNE
Justice Court Collects $1O2.2O
Fines Lighter Than Month
Before.

Collections from fines in the JUS
tice court have averaged S139
month during the months of April,
May and June. In April $155 was
taken in, and $3.50 was taken during
the month of May.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
CAPTAIN HANS RUSER.
The Skipper In Charge Of Liner Bring
ina Colonel Roosevelt Home.

The Skipper In Charge Of Liner Bring
ing Colonel Roosevelt Home.
When Colonel Roosevelt selected the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria to bring
him back to America probably the
happiest skipper on land or sea was
Captain Hans Ruser. who is in charge
Of this mighty vessel. for he has long
been one Of the colonel's greatest ad-
mirers. From the moment the ship
sailed the two became fast friends.
and when jungle stories were not be-
ing told Ruser was relating his adven-
lures, of which he has had his share.
On one occasion when he was second
officer Of the Fuerst Bismarck that
ship was in collision with the French
barkentine Louise. Although the lat
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-01
Visit Of Bishop Won ScheeIe.

The visit to this country of Bishop
Gozelius Won Scheele. one of Swedens
best known and most learned men, is
attracting considerable attention. as
he has scores of friends and admirers
in America who are making elaborate