davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
sIpIane Carries six Alof.

Lille, France-Louis Braget, the
aviator, took up five passengers in his
oipiane. The total weight sustained
by his machine, including the gasoline,
was vi pounds. The feat is believed
to be worlds record.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08

Gunner-Bigwood. the millionaire.
started of for banquet. and was ar
rested for speeding.
Guyer-Then he wasn't wined and
toasted.
Gunner-No; instead he was fined
and roasted.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
Traces of Ancient Animals.

Fossilized remains of hippopota
mus have been found at harrington.
Cambridgeshire. England. where re-
mains OF the rhinoceros. bison. lion.
hyena and an older variety of ele
plant than the mammoth have recent
ly been discovered.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08

Weiser-Prunc picking and packing
are In full operation in this city. The
first ear of prunes shipped from the
state was forwarded from this city to
Denny 4 Co., Of Chicago. Seven ears
OF prnnes and three OF apples have nj.
ready been shipped by the Weiser Fruit
and Produce Association, which was
the first to begin picking aud packing.
Several producers will pick and pack
their own products.
IL is estimated that about 40 cars of
prunes win be shipped from Weiser
this season. Apple picking and pack
ing generally win begin about septem.
Der 10. II Is stated by fruitmen that
more than $50 cars Of apples win be
shipped from Weiser. THIS does not
include what will be gathered in Coun.
ell, Cambridge and Indian Valleys
which will amount to nearly as much
more.
This win be the banner fruit wear
for Washington County. Never was the
fruit SO abundant nor the quality better
than this year. This county will this
season take its place as the leading
fruit county Of Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08

Lewiston The reports OF the
railroad companies show that APP
proxinaiely 200 carloads Of fruit
have been consigned TO middle west
and eastern points from Lewiston
and lower Snake river points dur
ing the present season. II Is esti-
mated at least another 100 carloads
will be shipped before the close of
the season while The local express
shipments will aggregate at least
another 100 carloads, making
total OF 400 carloads marketed from
this section this year.
The peach season In Charleston
will be practically closed, so far as
carload shipments are concerned.
within the next 10 DAYS, but late
varieties OF peaches and pears will
make possible carload shipments
from the lower river during the en-
ire month OF September.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08
idaho STATE NEWS

Oronno- The arst carload Of steel for
the new bridge across the Oronno at
this point has arrived and the balance
win follow shortly. The east pier will
be completed this week and tho west
pier by September l. The work Of
putting up the steel structure will be
Of short duration, and the grading and
all should be completed by October ].
This will be the longest steel struc.
ture Of its kind In Nez Perez county
and marks the opening Of the era Of
steel bridges throughout the county.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08

Weiscr = Arrangements have been
made by the Weiser Commercial club
with the agricultural department Of the
State University, at Moscow, to hold a
Farmers Institute in this city. 1t will
begin December u, and will continue
until the Gath, inclusive. A number Of
the leading lecturers on orchards, farm
ing, irrigation, live stock and poultry,
will address the meetings. There viii
also be exhibitions Of live stock Of ev-
cry description, and the rancher will
be instructed as to which varieties are
best for certain purposes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-09-08


! = s
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
Is a Man Ever Lonely?
uH LACE VEIL EDGED WITH MAzAsou.


 Women should by nature make Bach better agents for renting furRishsd houses than men do. as they caa Dsint out the desirable features with perSla- sfve and dulcet insistency and suggest remedies so simple and practical Ssr the undesirable things that any nsen and most women would be keen ts De- gin on tine suggested doing over." nv- cry woman s really at heart . bssn homemaker. Like a bird. she has the nest building instinct. and the ho1se ruled and run by a woman. maEr5ed CT single. has a charm and subtle re0ne- ment that other houses have not sn- less the man is an artist or tas artistic tendencies. A man mostly longs - be comfortable and If comfortable wfli cheerfully enjoy quite hideous ST roundincs. just so that no one toDchos his pipe or bis papers or .tidies up" the other belongings that crowd his den. Sometimes he will feel vaguely dissatisfied on coming back to a drsary bachelors apartment after dining we'll in some gem of home. but he always consoles himself by the thought that any alterations for style would cause him to lose some of his comfort.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
Wocten Sheets.

They are not really sheets at all. but blankets.
 They are just the thing fer the cold nights - They are extremely light ia weight but warm
 They come in attractiyely striped borders of pink and blue
 The size Is 72 by S4 inches
 Designed for a similar need is the gauge wool blanket. Though ssd iB pairs, each blanket is bound sinssy.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
HOLD BUSINESS MEEiiNe.


 A business meeting of the Terri orial assoc ation was held last evening in the High school building, and as no definite report was received from the committee on educational legisla- ton, they were instructed to con- tinre their work and report at a later meeting.
 A motion was made that the chair appoint committee of five to cooperate, to act as an executive comm ttee to give information and to work for the N. E. A. to be held in San Francisco next summer. A motion was also passed to dis miss the interscholistic athletic com mittee.
 The second session of the territo- rial institute was opened with mu- sic, March Militaire," Schubert-Tan sig. by Miss Lucie woIcott, whose se- lection delighted her listeners. Dr. Charles A. McMurray was the first instructor of the afternoon, his talk being One or Two Lessons in History and Geography as nlustrat- i've Examples" He continued his mornings talk on Vienna, llustra.- ing it by drawing an outline of the streets, many of which were like spokes of a great wheel.
 On the subject of instruction Dr. McMurry said: We try to teach too much, without a thorough under standing. and that he was afraid we were like the man who had suddenly | cquired wealth and built a hand. i ome home. While showing h's home to visitors he said, Here is my par
 or and here is my library, where I cln go and read and read and read and no one will be the wiser" Just so, many of us teach, and teach and teach and the children are none the wiser. A teacher should be like General Grant and always find the strategic cepters.
 He gave an interesting description Of the fort fed cities of Europe, es- pecially those of the frontier of Ger many and those of France, and of the great seaports along the Baltic sea and declared that Germany is today the greatest representative military country in the world, and Europe having so many military pow CTS has become like a great military camp. He told of the immense amount of money that had been spent on the British Isles for the D lild ng of harbors. Speaking of the ic ties of Europe he quoted Paris as the beautiful city. with it's beautiful architecture, museum, temples ant fas hions. Rome as the ancient city, and as the historic ty, with It's vat can baths, and ruirs. All these examples are to he used in compari- son with othe> cities of Europe and o7e's own country to fas~h the great problems of the age; enc must
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
Will They Wear This7

New York taIlors put their heads to- gether recently and evolved the sxit pictured which they have named the suffragette costume. But it renaiRs to be seen whether there is q sudra-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
Volunteer Firsmen Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer firemen was held last night and was one of the lest attended and most enthusiastic bus ness meetings held by the asso- ciation sn many months. Routine business was transacted, two new members voted on, one of whom was rejected under the rules of being employed outside of the city limits and one accepted. The plans for the New Years Eve. dance were discussed and completed amid interest and eu- thusiasm.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

Q L. Neer left for the East yes Iterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
Douglas internationally

The third session of the Arizona Teachers assoc ation was opened this morning at s:45 by chorus of fifth grade boys who sang
 (a) Tho Duckling'-Gaynor.
 (h) Duchess Lullaby"-Liza Leh- man
 The chorus was trained by Prof. A H. Wagner, supervisor of music in the Douglas city schools and the pure tone and excellent expression of the singing was remarkable, and very pleasing to the audience.
 The vocal solo: ''The Queen of Hearts Lehman, by Harold Hisrt was also fine. Master Harold Is the son of NIT. and Mrs. c. H. Hirst and possesses a voice of un- usual clearness and tone. HIS sing ing is a tribute to the training of Prof. Wagner
 Requirements in Teaching.
 How to Harmonize Opposing Ideas" was discussed by Dr. Charles A. McMurry, who gave the different ideas of different persons on the re- Quirements of a good teacher, and told how we can harnonize these ideas.
 One point of view is that teacher needs sound rhorough-going scholar ship, he should know his subject well and have profound knowledge on all subjects.
 The second point of view is: that there Is developing science of edu- cation. The teacher needs to know history of education. also its psychol' IoSy and should read several Urea, tises on education. He needs to know something about oh ldren. So there are two classes of people: those wno think that mere knowledge is all that is necessary. and those who think tha. much more is neces- sary in the making up of a good teacher. There never was a good teacher who did not know how to get along with children, yet all know that scholarship is essential, so com bine the two points of view and say that the requ rements of a good teacher are, thorough knowledge and the tactful ability to understand the child and lead the child to see fo, itself Many have graduated from college and yet cannot teach school If a college professor has read fair, tale and thinks he can teach it to a class of boys and girls, he had bette, go of by himself and try it before he appars before the class, then he will see how little he really knows It requires years of effort to be come a teacher
 A teacher who can go before 6 first or second reader class and teach them to read well, who can carry them along with him, is a good teacher; also the same is true in number work and in nature study
 
 a good deal more than any university can teach.
 And a teacher should help the ehil dren, that Is the business of the teacher. Many children get discour aged and they need to be stimu lated
 And again, sometimes a teaehe! helps the child too much, the ch Id comes to depend upon the teacher instead of upon himself One of the most discouraging things in teaching is the utter helplessness of the child The problem is to know just when tc combine the two. just when to helJ and when not to help. | Teaching Reading.
 Prof. Hosic next came on the ros trum, said he had many children fl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
Teaching Reading.

Prof. Hosic next came on the ros- trum, said he had many children in his school In Chicago who came from poverty stricken homes, and that he knew much Of that class of children, His subject was How We Learn to Read" He told a story about Tom who was born on a farm. and whs while a baby was lulled to sleep by the nursery rhymes that mothers used to soothe their children with; as Tom grew older he had heard the rhymes so often, he soon was able to repeat them Then his father was asked to read stories to him and lit- tie Tom learned them too. then he would take his little sister and re- peat the stories to her, and by the time he was five years old he had acquired a wonderful fund of nursers rhymes.
 Now when Tom entered school al six years of age. he was disturbing element, for he knew 90 much more than tn other children in his class, and in his case there was no need of the methods used in the schools ot today.
 As he went through life he not only heard bat he understood, he had acquired something that could not he learned by any syste moi education.
 The point b be made fin this story was that Tom had been taught from tfz eerfiest days. While yet 2 baby he learned the poems of Steven son, mythology and fables; he learned
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30
ARIZONA TEACHERS ARE
 HAVING GOOO SESSION

to read well because he had been started right.
 Or. 6lome Speaks.
 After intermission Dr. R. H. H. Blome, president Northern Arizona normal school. discussed Tho En- riching of ones Concept" He spoke of the enlarging of ones ideas in any scope in which one works. Ono should help boys and girls so that the thoughts in their heads should find expression in the hand and they be able to do as they think.
 On Nature Study.
 Nature Stndy," by Prof. C. Aver Tempo Normal school, was the lass |subjeet on the mornings program He sad the teachers preparation fo~ nature study is l. Familiarity with books and nature. ?. Methods. 3. Definite plans. 1. Forming Plans. Is. Individual Work. 6. Sketching. I7. Reference Reading Tales" s. Scope of Course. g. Elementary Az. riculture. 10. Hygiene and phylcso- phy, Health not Fear" The conference then adjourned to meet at 1.15 this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

". Ns-Ken. who has recently '~Nre' store in Apache. was in tts rifv vestertay buying eupplies-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

S0 Cfat SsoSihSfyf SiSsSyf b~Ss ~
 1910 Music. S:45-9:00. High school chorus.
 (a) "June"-schnecksr.
 (b) Crossing the Bar"-Huss
 (c) "Pigtail"-Bullard. The Value of Literature to Teach CTS and Pupils" by Dr. Charles A McMurry. Attic Treasures" by pr. Frederick T. Wright, Douglas. Educational Value of Composition, ' by Prof. James S. Hosic. II 00-12:00, Sectional Meetings.
 Noon Recess, 12:oo-1:15. Music, 1:15-1:30. "En Route"-Godard, by Miss Lucie Wolcott What is mant by Strong Teacher" !" by Dr. Charles A. McMurry. English Grammar" ty Prof. James s. Hcsic. s:00-4:0o. Sectional meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-30

The program for Thursdays gen eral assembly is as follows: General Assembly, Thursday, Dec. %,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
HOUSE TALKS ON
RAILROAD: Bill
-
4
MANY AMENDMENTS ARE OFFER.
Ed TO TIME ADnd1NlSTRA- ;.
TON BILL.
Carter Suggests the Removal Of 49,
600 Postmasters From Politics as 4
Way to Remedy Some Of the Conn.,
plants Bourne lauds Eaectton
Laws of State of 0He9on.


Washington, May .5.-The railroAd
bill WAS before the house during the
entire session todaysand many amend-
ments were offered and voted upon
An amendment by Mr.. Knowland
of California, providing THAT when .
railroad reduces its rates, because Of
water competition, it shall not raise
them unless the interstate commerce
finds that the proposed increase rests
upon changed conditions other than
the elimination of water connection,
was adopted.
Sectipn II, permitting railroad con-
solidati0p under certain conditions,
was discussed and many amendments
offered to it.
An agreement was reached by
which this section and al amend.
meuts thereto, shall be voted upon af.
ter one or more hours of discussion.
Flags "Aeguiars."
The railroad bill was laid aside In
the senate today and Senator Dixon
gave voice to a complaint against
what he asserted was the practice OF
char1cterizfng as 'insurgent" every
senator who did not agree with what
the socalled regulars demanded. He
declared that the "regulars' them.
selves were as much inclined as 9th.
ers to ally themselves with the dem.
ocrats whenever an advantage was
gained by co doing.
Discuss Election Laws.
Senator Bourne of Oregon. lauding
the election laws of his state, pravok-
ed general discussion of represen.
tative government in the. course OF
which Senator Bacon entered a Wig.
orous protest against the present
method Of selecting office holders in
the south. As remedy for these com.
plants Senator Carter suggested the
elimination from politics of the $1,000
postmasters of the United States
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06

\SAbUSu sS0" VsSo~ ~/
London, May 5.-There, is one per-
son in, ,Lnndon who will; not greet
Colonel Roosevelt with warmth-and
that is Mrs. George CORVALLIS West.
She is hopping mad, and the former
president lis the cause. Mrs: Corn.
wallis1WS3t, on learning; the date of
Colonel RoosevelUs arrival in London,
arranged q tremendous formal Wo'
mans dinner in his honor and invited
many of the great London hostesses,
such as Countess Crewe, Lady Pear
son, Mrs. Asquith and others. All
gledly agreed to hold open dates for
approximately a week until the exact
date could be assigned. Assam after
.thonght, Mrs. Cornwallis-West went
to Paris to get Mr.. Roosevelt to agree
to a date. To her surprise, he ab'
soluteiy declined to accept the invi-
'tation. Mrs. Cornwallis-West was in
a particularly nervous frame of mind
anyhow, as the king had just declin-
ed to cact as sponsor and patron OF
her sShakespearean theatre. She be-
came really peevish over Roosevelt's
refusal and had to return to London
and withdraw all her invitations. She
is saying the most unkind things
about lher, distinguished countryman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
king EDWARD IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL
PHYSICIANS ACKNOWLEDGE HIS
CONDITION CAUSES SOME
ANXIETY.
Reianina Monarch Has Been ~ for
Two Days Before Public Learned
of His Condition - Two Physic.
ians Are In Constant Attendance:
On His Majesty.
fBy Associated Press.)

London. May 5.-The kingdom was
thrown into CONSERVATION tonight by
the totally and unexpected announce
ment that King Edward was suffering
from bronchitis in form which caus'
ed some anxiety to his physicians,
two of whom are sleeping in the Buck.
ingham palace in order to be on hand
in case of need.
The first intimatiom that anything
was amiss was the failure Of the king
to meet the queen, who returned
from the continent this evening. 1t
is the kings invariable rule to be
present on the queens arrival from
any out of town journey, and his ab'
sence this evening was made the sub
ject of general comment.
Alarm Increased.
The queen hurried to the palace,
and soon after the public learned by
an official announcement that the king
had been i'll for two days.
The fact that his illness had been
thus concealed from the public knowl-
edge increased the alarm when once
it became generally known. The king
suffered from similar attack at
Biarritz, owing to the inclement
weather, but it was supposed he had
completely recovered, especially as
he attended the opera at Covent gar
den within three hours OF his arrival
in London from Biarriatz last We'd
nesday.
Bulletin Issued.
The bulletin issued at 7:3O o'clock
this evening, showed that the emin-
ent specialist, Sir Richard Douglas
Powell, had been called in. He, with
the kings physicians, Sir Francis
Laking and Sir James Reid, signed
the bulletin, which read:
The king is suffering from an at
tack of bronchitis and has been con-
fined to his rooms for two days. His
majesty's condition causes some anx-
iety."
The king is in good spirits despite
his illness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
BANKERS ARE
WELCOMED

Fargo, n. D., May 5.-The North
Dakota Bankers association of the
Third judicial district group is holding
it's third meeting in this city at the
Commercial Club rooms today. There
are in the neighborhosd of forty bank
ers present, including those from
this city. The officers of the associa'
ton are as follows:
Presidential. B. CasseH of Hope.
Vice President-Ole Agnegaard of
Hillsboro.
Secretary and Treasurer Harry p.
Beckwith of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
HOUSE PASSED THE
HANNA BILL THUR.

Washington, May 5.-The house
has passed the Hanna bill, providing
for the opening of 100000 acres OF
land in the Fort Berthold Indian res
ervation in North Dakota. Only one
change was made in the measure on
the floor of the house, namely, the
adoption of the Sabbath amendment
whereby prospective settlers may reg
lister by affidavit at any federal court
in the country.
This will enable people unable to
pay the cost of the long trip 20
North Dakota to participate in the
land drawing by taking a short trip
to the nearest federal court town.
The liquor provision in the measure
remains unchanged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
and :
FARMERS Unite
r
DREAM OF Lifetime IS REALlZ.
Ed az PRESIDENT SAMUEL
= GoMPERS.
Stated That There le No Political
Significance in the AffiIiation-WiIl
Make Effort to Get Legislation
Beneficial to Both Of the Organ
ixations.
fBv Associated Press.)

St. Louis, Mo-, May 5.-Organized
labor and organized farmers Will
work together hereafter in 'preserv-
ing the rights and liberties of botn
classes of workers." under the pro-
visions of resolution unanimously
adopted by the executive committee
of the Farmers Educational and Co.
operative Union here today.
Gompers' Dream Realized
The affiiiation between the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the
Farmers union has been favorite
project Of Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, and the adoption of the reso-
Tuition follows a four-day conference
between Mr.. Gompers, assisted by
several leaders, and the farmers
tcommittee. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
The Resolution
"'As far as the constitution and
charter Of the Farmers union per-
mits, we pledge to our fellow work
ers in industrial pursuits our best
efforts to the end that their rights
and liberties, with our own, shall be
preserved.
"Our officers are authorized and
directed to confer witt. the officers
of bona-f1de organized labor organi-
cations to this end.
1--WE pledge ourselves to give
preference to the products of indus
trial workers who manifest their in
telligence to protect themselves by
organization and urge reciprocal
purchase of the products of union
farmers.
"Our legislative committees are
pledged to cooperate with the simi.
lar officers and committees of or.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
CITY Chemist. SAYS THAT DR.. VAUGnNS test
FOR POISON In STOMACH WAS INCOMPLETE

May 5resyng the close of the Hyde trial
city chemist of Kansas City, branded
Vaughn the liver of Col swope
of the substance which remained when Dr.
of poison the
gan might The witness pointed
usds
had completed.
No claim by Vaughn entirely
could good estimate of
the o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
MIN0T AUTO SHOW
IS BIG SUCCESS

Minot, N. D., May 5.-Minot's first
automobile show opened this after
noon with forty cars on exhibition,
representing practically 100000. A
large number of out of town owners
arrived in the city this morning to
attend the opening day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

North Dakota - Partly cloudy on
Friday; Saturday fair and warmer.
South Dakota - Showers Friday;
Saturday fair and warmer
Minnesota Partly cloudy in the
north. showers in the south portion
Friday; cooler in southeast portion;
Saturday fair; moderate east Winds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-06
SPICER RREAPPOINTED

Washington, May 5.-H. j. Spicer
was today recommended for reap
pointment as postmaster at Fessen-
den. Both Representatives Hanna
and Gronna have concurred in the
recommendation. The office pays
$1,000.