davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-06

If l am able to ride by tomorrow, ]
shall go back myself. 1 hope that
the situation is now under control.
The first I heard about this trouble
was about IL O'Clock Friday night,
when the sheriff of Houston county
telephoned that a white man had
killed two negroes in his county, near
the line, and wanted to know if I
would not meet him at Grapeland
and go with him to make the arrest.
At IL o'clock he telephoned me that
it had all happened in my county,
and then l got ready and sent two
men on down there, and / went yes
terday morning
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-06
The Seed patcn

Tie DGpU fi&tNfi.
When ready to plant, select from
this lot Of corn as many ears as are
necessary for the seed patch, of as
nearly uniform color, shape, and
Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
100 ACRE ORCHARD
At PATER0S
MANY ACRES GOING INTO TREES
SERLY PLANTS 100 ACRES, r.
w. STARR ANOTHER 100.

A. E. Messerly is certainly a busy
man just now, and If you want to
know why just drive to the Lucy
Mary allotment, about five miles
south of town and see the work he is
doing there to improve the tract pur-
chased by the Messerlys and Wells
& Morris last fall at the sale of In
dian lands.
One hundred acres of this tract has
been cleaned of sage brush, plowed
and narrowed and a large part of it
set to trees and the balance will be
finished as soon as possible. Be-
tween the rows of trees Mr.. Messerly
is setting out nursery stock and they
will have as large nursery as there
is in the north country.
A % horsepower Fairbanks-Morse
gasoline engine is being installed on
the banks of the Columbia, the pipe
line for conveying the water is being
installed and the ditch to carry the
water is completed. Mr.. Messerly
has at the present time force of 20
men hard at work, and is certainly
making a good showing on the Lucy
Mary tract.
Another 1OO-Acre Orchard.
About four miles south of town r.
W. Starr has prepared about 100
acres or more for orchard on the
Columbia Peter allotment which is
being set out as fast as a good force
of men can do it. The ground here
is being very nicely prepared and the
tract lies as nice as any piece of land
on the Columbia. This land will
come under the extension of the
Starr ditch.
Large Tract on the Methow.
In addition to the above the John
Larrabee Ditch company are at work
setting out about 70 acres to the very
best varieties of apples on the Pinto
Tom allotment up the Methow about
mile above town.
Large Tract Adjoining Town.
VIM. A. Sexsmith is preparing to
set out about 80 acres this spring
adjoining town-beautiful tract for
orchards.
Regarding the fruit industry and
its possibilities we can only quote A.
E Messerly who comes from the
home of the big red apple at Wenat-
chez He says, What we think of
the fruit business is shown by the
fact that we are preparing to spend
$4,000 in improving and putting
out to orchard the Lucy Mary tract. !"
-Pateros Reporter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Large Tract Adjoining Town.
Governor Must Face Jury.

Washington, D. c., May 16.-Aftel
2 conference with President Taft to-
day Attorney General Wickersham de-
cided to push the prosecution of Gov
Charles N. Haskell, of Oklahoma, in
dicted in connection with alleged
fraudulent scheduling of townsites
located on Indian lands.
1t is expected the case will be
heard in June. Haskell has been in
dicted in connection with alleged
fraudulent scheduling of lots in Mus
kogee when non-residents were first
given rights in the Creek nation
lands.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
PROTECT PUBLIC
HEALTH

Declaring that he Is a Christian
Socialist and that it is the business
of the church to do what it can to
stop preventable disease by arousing
be made and enforced for the pro-
lection of the public health, DR.. Stew
enson, of the Presbyterian church,
last night spoke on "Wenatchee's
Crime of Neglect and pointed out
that large percentage of the deaths
of children in the city could be pre-
vented by a proper supervision of
the milk, the water and the meat
supplies, and further declared that
the man who opposed the construc-
ton of a sewerage system is a pub
lie enemy.
His own child having been a vic
tim of milk containing fornaldehide
he spoke very touchingly and force
ably on the evil of men permitting
others to do such things for profits.
The sanitary demands spoken of by
the doctor were: Settling tanks for
the city water; the proper care of
the waste materials at the slaughter
house; enforcement of the garbage
ordinance that requires every house
hold to empty all garbage into a
closed receptacle; the construction of
the proposed sewer system; the stop
ping of splitting, and the destruction
of the flies. 7Ys. : ii q:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
USE MOTOR CARS AT YAKIMA
North Coast to Run Them on Trans
portation Company Lines.

North Yakima, May 16.-While
the North Coast railroad work in
the lower Yakima valley is being
completed and construction crews
are placing the electrical equipment
for the Ahtanum line of the Yakima
Valley Transportation company, the
two gasoline motor cars of the for
mer road will be used by the latter
line.
Such a step to provide for transpor-
tation facilities has been decided on.
The fine suburban cars ordered for
the Yakima electric line have not ar
rived. The electrical equipment is
not all installed. In the meantime
the Strahorn gasoline cars are in the
state and there is no need for them
on the North Coast at present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
SPORTS CALENDAR
FOR WEEK
Monday.


Announcement of the selection OF
4 referee for the Jeffries-John
fight.
Hueston and De Orc begin match
in New York for three-cushion bill
lard championship.
Wrestling match at Buffalo be-
tween Zbyszco, the Pole, and DR.. B
F. Roller.
frankie Burns VS.. frankie Made
10 rounds, at Olympic club, New
York
Opening of annual polo tourna-
ment of Country club of Westchester'
Tuesday.
The question of Sunday baseball at
Cleveland will be decided at special
election.
The Colonel stakes will be run at
the Churchill Downs track, Louis.
vile.
10 rounds, at Anderson, Ind.
Wednesday.
Start of the annual endurance run
of the Norristown (Pa) Autoombile
club.
Thursday.
Start of the All-Connecticut Reli'
ability Run of the Automobile Club
of Hartford.
The Bashford-Manor stakes will be
run at the Churchill Downs track, al
Louisville.
Friday.
Opening of annual meet of New
England intercollegiate A. A. al
Brookline, Mass.
All-American Rugby team leaves
Vancouver for tour of Australia and
New Zealand.
Dual meet of Perdue and Illinois
universities at Urbana, I'll.
Oklahoma state intercollegiate ath'
letic meet at Oklahoma City.
Opening of grand ten-day aviation
meet at Verona, Italy.
Saturday.
Western A. A. U. track and field
championships at Missouri A. c., st
Louis.
Eighth annual regatta of American
Rowing association at Philadelphia.
Eight-oared boat race between the
Navy and Syracuse at Annapolis.
New England interscholastic ten.
mis- championships at Longwood
Cricket club.
Interscholastic tennis champion
ship at Cornell university.
intercollegiate shooting champion
ships at Newton, Mass.
The Bourbon handicap will be run
at the Churchill Downs track, Louis
vile.
Championships of the New Eng,
land intercollegiate A. c. at Brook
line, Mass.
Annual coaching parade of the
Philadelphia Four-in-Hand club.
Track meets: Navy-Pennsylvanla
State, at Annapolis; Chicago-Wiscon-
sin, at Chicago; Northwestern uni
versity-Indiana university, at Bloom.
ington-
Interscholastic meets at Harvard
University of Illinois and Wabash
college.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
NORTH COAST PAINTS
COACHES VIVID RED
First of Passenger Rolling Stock
Reaches Kennewick.


Reaches Kennewick.
Kennewick, Wash, May 16.-The
first two passenger coaches for the
North Coast railroad, cars Nos. 101
and 102, have arrived and are in
storage in the Kennewick yards. Both
are combination baggage and smok-
ing cars, painted a vivid red. They
are to be used in accommodation
trains, supplementing the service
with the motor cars that have been
ordered.
Track laying is progressing rapid
" and the crews are now about
seven miles west of Kennewick.
Bridge work is being completed be-
tween Benton City and Grandview.
and the track laying crew will have
its work finished to Zillah by the first
or middle of June at the present
rate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Montana is entitled to be callt

Montana is entitled to be called
a banner republican state. In more
than two-thirds of the counties OF
the State the democrats have not
in recent years, and the chief
strength of that party now, as for
merly. is centered in the mining
camps and about the smelters.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16

North Dakota democrats are out
to land the vice presidential nomin-
alton in 1912 for Governor Burke
of their State.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Coming Events
May 17-Twilight league.

May 17-Twilight league.
May 1S-Leavenworth excursion.
May 23-The Y. M. G. A. campaign
starts.
May 24-Chelan votes on local op.
ton.
May 27-Vacation.
May 29-30-Wilson Creek baseball
team here.
May 30-Decoration day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
A ROADSIDE MEETING

with a wealthy acquaintance will
cause you no embarrassment if you
are riding or driving a horse from
our livery stable. We make it a
point to keep our service as nearly
as possible up to the standard of a
private stable. The result is that
On the road you'll meet no one you
need take off your hat to.
THE EAGLE LIVERY
PHONE 1S5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-16
Great Northern Time Card

The Wenatchee-M Mansfield local ar
rives here at p. m. and leaves at
z a. m.
Trains Nos. 1, 2, 3 and are elee-
tric lighted.
Trains Nos. 81 and as do not carry
passengers.
Trains Nos. 3S1 and $50 are daily
except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 43 and A are free
chair cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
= ew Presses
Are Ordered for
The Bees Use
R. Hoe & Co. to Construct New
Equipment to Print This Great
Daily Newspaper,

The biggest single order for new PRINTING
presses ever placed by any newspaper in
this city, state or section was given sat
urday by The Bee to r. Hoe q Co, the
largest printing press manufacturers IN the
world When the new presses are in
stalled they will replace The Bees present
printing press equipment with many ZINES
the capacity and speed Of the present set
These new presses are rendered necessary
by the growing circulation Of The Bee and
Of the Twentieth Century Farmer the
| agricultural weekly issued by The Bee
| Publishing company. and is i'm keeping
with the policy OF and enterprise Of The
/ Bee from the first 10 maintain itself at the
| head Of the procession.
! When The Bee put in its present presses,
| twelve years ago, its circulation was aver
! aging 5000 daily. and it was thought that
it was anticipating at least twenty years
| growth. The circulation Of The Bee has
now reached a daily average OF over 5000
and the assurance OF continued increase
has made Il necessary to have more ade-
quate mechanical facilities at hand. The
| same is true OF the Twentieth Century
Farmer, whose weekly editions have gone
as high as $1,000.
When The Bees new presses are installed
it's press room will contain three Of these
great modern mechanical achievements one
a latest pattern Quadruple press, with ca
pacity for producing 1900 four, six or
eght-Dage papers per hour; $4,000 ten,
twelve fourteen OF siXteen-page papers per
hour, or 1900 twenty twenty-five, twenty
four, twenty eight or thirty two page papers
per hour An auxiliary or emergency press
of the double supplement pattern win print
1900 four six, eight, ten or twelve pas e
, papers per hour, or 1900 sixteen, twenty
or twenty-four-page papers per hour The
two presses, ready to turn out copies of
The Daily Bee, running together will print
$1,000 papers up to eight pages per hour
10000 papers up to twelve pages per hour
$500 papers up to sixteen pages per hour
, or 10000 papers up to twenty -four pages
per hour. The new press for The Twentieth
, Century Farmer when installed will turn
out copies of that paper Of from twenty
four to thirty-two pages at the rate OF
( 1900 per hour or of from thirty-siN tC
sixty-four pages at the rate OF 5000 pei
hour, these papers to be on high grad,
4 stock with presswork equal to the bes
magazine printed This high grade work I,
E to be accomplished by printing from cleo
: trotype plates
The Bee has within the last year moved
. its mechanical plant into a new building
CONSTRUCTED for its housing, and enlarged
its linotype and stereotyplng facilities anC
installed an engraving plant to meet tn,
e requirements Of the leading newspaper il
the metropolitan city. 1t will take severa
months for Hoe & Co. to build and install
these three presses which will put The Be-
far ahead of it's competitors in this depart
ment, as 1t has always heretofore been
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
NorRE DAME UNIVERSITY.
Plans for Next summers MeetinE Of
Educational Association.

Plans for Next summers MeetimE OF
Educational Association.
The standing committee OF the college de-
partment Of the Catholic Educational asso-
citation met at the University Of Notre
Dame on October % TO make arrangements
for the annual meeting next July. Two
sessions we're held by the committee. I'm
portant matters relating to college WORK
were discussed with view TO preparing
an interesting program for the annual
meeting.
The committee decided that the session
Of the whole association should begin on
the first Tuesday in July. Chicago was
strongly recommended as the place OF meet
ing. A program was tentatively arranged
the final decision I'm the matter OF the
program resting with the executive COM
mittee Of the association, which meets In
Washington.
The matter Of entrance requirements for
the colleges will be discussed after the
committee has made its report This com
mittes Is composed OF: Rev. NJ. Schu-
macher, G. s c., Of the University Of Gotre
Dame, chairmani Very Rev. A Hehir,
IC. SIS p, PittsburR, Pa; Rev. ]. p. o.
Mahony, G. S. ". ST. VIateur'B college;
Rev. D. ]. McHugh, c. NJ, De Paul uni
versity; Rev. ]. Green, o. s A., Chicagoi
! Rev. G. Robinson, s. J., St Louis univer-
! slty, and Rev. f. Kelly, Ann Arbor, Mich
At the meeting on Thursday morning, fol
! lowing the discussion Of these entrance re-
| uuirements, each section Of the college de-
partment will be called upon to determine
the amount that will constitute a unit
/ in the entrance requirements This is 8
point which admits OF a wide diversity Of
| opinion and will probably not find fina
settlement at this annual meeting. In al
likelihood committees will be appointed e
report on this question TO the annual meet
ing in 1912. No other point OF business be
fore the association will be more important
nor receive more attention than the mattel
OF entrance requirements and the work o
the secondary schools. II a general agree
ment is reached on this point there will b.
a strong alliance Of all the Catholic col
Ileges in the United States on the importan
matter Of high school work.
At the final session of the standing com
mlttee II was determined to invite SOM
man Of national prominence to be speake
for the general assembly OF the who'll
association including the school, the col
lege and the seminary departments.
committee was appointed to act in con
junction with committees OF the other tw
departments TO arrange program,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
NOTED GERMAN EDUCATOR,
visit OF an Expert in Industrial
Education.

DR. George Kedschensteiner, superin-
tendent of schools OF Munich, Bavaria, is
paying a two months visit to this coun-
try as the guest of the National Society
for the Promotion of Industrial Education,
during which time he will visit Chicago
St. Louis, Cincinnati Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, lecturing and examining
the educational conditions of these cities
At Boston, November 1S he will address
the fourth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Society for the Promotion OF In[H.s-
trial Education on Continuation Schools
of Germany"
In 1890 DR.. Kerschensteiner published a
prize essay, entitled, The Civic Education
of the German Youth" which was awarded
first prize by the Royal academy at Err
furt. In this essay he set forth the prin-
ciples on which he proposed to remodel
the educational system Of his country;
and when. in 1896, he was elected superin-
tendent OF schools Of Munich he proceeded
to put into execution his broad and in
tensely practical philosophy OF education,
The result has been a system Of fifty-two
trade and twelve continuation schools, al
which attendance is compulsory for boys
until their eighteenth year. For every
/ form of Industrial work to be found in
Munich, for which as many as twenty ap-
| plications for instruction ars made, edu-
cational opportunities are provided. For
either an entire day or two half days in
| the week employers are compelled TO re-
| lease the young men working for them
] in order that they may take advantage OF
the continuation schools. Not only Is DR.
KerschenBteiners system an intensely
practical one, OF which too much Canno
be said for the high efficiency OF every
detail Of its organization, but, moreover
1t reflects a philosophy OF education which
looks towards the making Of every DO!
a productive unit who can take pride an,
pleasure In the activity by which he find
his own self-expression, and in which n
labors not as an individual unit bent OF
private gain, but combating alone tn
pressure Of financial need, but on the con
trary, as a member OF a social communit
in which his own interests are inextricab
linked with the interests OF every othe
individual, whether he be worker or CAPT
talist, and with the state as a whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Features of Life in Local and Distant
Institutions.
SOME DEFECTS POINTED OUT
President James Of Illinois Discusses
school Problems --- Promotion
of Industrial Educa-
ton.
SOME DEFECTS POINTED OUT
Personal and social Activities OF the


Personal and social Activities Of the
Week.
Miss Piper e. entertaining her mother
Mrs. J. A. Piper OF Lincoln.
In addition To- his regular official duties
Mr.. Ray W. King is taking a course in
shorthand at the normal
Milo j. McGee was called to Orchard.
Neb., Monday by a message announcing
the death Of his grandfather
Miss Blanche Young. primary teacher in
the Carroll schools. has recently registered
In Prof Houses Saturday Browning class.
Dean Hahn OF the department Of educa-
ton addressed the Wayne High school at
the general exercises Wednesday morning.
Prof House is announced for an address
on the program OF the Wayne County
Teachers association which meets at the
high school building on November p.
Clifford Penn IS taking advantage Of q
months vacation in his school work and
has registered in the normal for review.
Mr.. Robert Fox Of Randolph, Neb., has
entered for work in the commercial de-
partment. Mr. Fox is a graduate Of the
Randolph High school
Prof. J. W. Crabtree and Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hopewell were present at the chape
exercises Thursday morning and addressed
| the students.
/ Miss Gladys l. Thompson Of Dakota CITY
who has been taking a review course, has
been elected to q position as teacher in 8
rural school Of Dakota county. She hai
proved q most excellent student and vii
| be a very efficient teacher.
President and Mrs. Conn entertained tn,
members OF the faculty and their wives a
their home last Monday evening. After
brief business session, In which PresdeR
Conn ably presented the problems tina
must be met in the building up OF a stat
normal school in northeast Nebraska tn
remainder OF the evening was spent II
\ having q good social time.
At the State Teachers associa alton, to D
held in Lincoln on November 20. "a and q
two members Of the Wayne normal facult
are given prominent parts on the program
Friday afternoon Miss Sara J. Killen vii
read a paper on 1.-THE Place and Purpos
OF Art instruction I'm the Public Schools.
In the primary and kindergarten sectio
! Miss Edith Stocking will lead the discussio
on Suggestions on Methods OF Reading {
the Grades"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
PERU NORMAL NOTES.
senior Glass Elects Editorial and
Business staff for Peruvian.

senior Glass Elects Editorial and
Business staff for Peruvian.
President Hays was at Lincoln on busi-
ness Friday and Saturday.
Enrolment I'm the school is gradually in
creasing. This week six were registered
last week four and others are expected to
enter soon.
Miss stoneT, perceptess Of Mount Vernon
oImatory, entertained the girls Of the
6ormatory at Halloween social Monday
evening from . to 8. Apples and peanuts
were served for luncheon.
The present outlook insures the most sue
cessful lecture course in the history OF the
school over 100 season tickets have been
sold. 225 being from the number OF school
people. Much credit is due Prof Delzeli
for his untiring efforts put forth to bring
the best possible talent obtainable 70 Peru.
/ The local Woman's club was fortunate
enough to secure for exhibition a collee-
| ton of 125 watercolor paintings, mostly of
parts in Spain. The pictures are the work
! OF the famous artists, Richard d. Babcock,
Jessie Adams and Dudley Croft Watson.
| They are exhibited free and interesting
! talks and explanations are given daily by
Miss Muaz, head OF the local art depart
ment
Miss Una Dell Berry, soloist, who Is as
sistinE I'm the revival at the Christian
church. sang at convocaton hour Tuesday
The seniors met and elected the Peruvian
stGff Wednesday evening. The Peruvian
is the senior annual and is always looked
upon as one OF the big factors in the school
The following is the staff ana editors
@ H. Lanphere, editor-in-chief Martha
Gntner and Bessie Burke, associate editors
J. ID. McMillen, business manager; A. b
81. 81
Roberts, subscription manager; Essie Teich
ar editor; Normie Wickland, genera
photographer; Elizabeth Falter, class pho
tographer; +, r. Adams and Maude Bruins
don. cRrtoonists; Clyde Hutchinson an,
: BeTnice O'Keif. literary editors; Helen Fay
! NormRlite editor; w. L. Nippert, athleh
, editor: Beulah Harris, assistant athlete
editor; Elisabeth Herrick. religious editor
Mildred Hanna, organization editor; Edit
Inks, social editor; Russell Johnson. senio
class editor; Percy Stockdale and Velm
1 King assistant class editors; Il. H. Chris
5 tersen, editor Of other classes; Mr. wssco
{ funny editor; George Stevens and Ann
3 Anderson. assistant funny editors; Eth,
= Robinson, o. l. stephens and MargRre
. Holmes, Calendars.
4 The science conference held a very Inter
8 esting session Monday evening. October 2
me MAN ulhtubhloh OF lho evening wa
p upon 'erhe Laws OF Motion" by Prof. r. T
10 Spafford The speaker illustrated both un
n form and accelerated motion by the use
n apparatus and gave a very ingenious blacl
n board device for teaching the various el,
/, ments and formulas Of uniformly accelei
II ated motion.
u Monday November IA. will be given u
= 70 the discussion Of radiocucity by Nil
Is Margaret Seeck. Miss Maude Brunsdo
Il win give the current scientific news Of u
a month.