davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE
FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT
Prof. Herbert Cross. Of ST. Louis. 70
Engaged TO Head New Branch AZ
Ann Arbor.


ANN ARBoR. Mich. May 26.-The
University OF Michigan for the nrst
time In It's history is TO have de-
partment OF fine arts. This was oe-
cided upon at the meeting OF the
board OF regents yesterday, and Tor
year the experiment win be tried.
IL Il Is found that such department
Is needed here II viii be continued,
but unless a years trial demonstrates
a demand for II. Il will doubtless be
dropped at the end OF that time. Prot.
Herbert Gross, OF Washington uniNer.
sity, 81 Louis, Mo-, has been engaged
at a salary of $500 q year TO mead
the department.
The regents also adopted the bud
gets of 1911-l2, tataling $l.2i3,000, an
Increase Of about Ave per cent over
the budget of last year. Ten thou-
sand dollars OF this amount VIII be
devoted 10 university extension work,
lectures, etc.
The regents also approved an agree
ment between the university officials
and the local board OF education
whereby university students might
observe the teachers at work In the
schools, thus giving them actual train
ing In school work.
The board OF regents decided to
combine the American and European
departments of history with Prof. O.
II. Van Tyne at the head. K. r. Tur
ner, OF Bryn Mawr. was engaged for
the history faculty.
The usual promotions and appoint
ments were made as follows:
Assistant Prof. r. III. Curtis was
made junior professor and assistant
/, director OF the observatory; Aubrey
Tealdi, an instructor. was made as
sistant professor OF landscape design
c. II. Kaufman was promoted from an
instructor to assistant professor oil
botany: Junior Prof. L. A. Strauss
was made a full professor OF English
| literature; Instructor G.. l. Jackson
was made assistant professor OF
| pedagogy; Arthur Cross was raised
from an assistant TO full professor
ship in English history; ]. F. Shepard
was raised to assistant professor oil
Psychology; ]. q. Winter, an instructor
In Greek. was made assistant pro
fessor; J. r. Brumm was made an as
| sistant professor of rhetoric; I. VOL
denburg, OF Chariottenburg, Germany
was appointed junior professor Of ma
chine design. new course; 8. Stow
ski, was raised from an assistant pro
fessorship to q Junior professorshipi
A. H.. White, junior professor. wat
made a full professor of chemical en-
cheering; A q. Ruthyen, curator O
the museum. was made assistant pro
lessor Of zoology; Charles L. Loos, o
Detroit was appointed purchasing
agent. He has been with the Detroit
Shipbuilding Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

Hin places.
ANN ARDoR. Mich. May 2e--The
MT ~ ~ horse takes a NOTION 70
l@I< 3 1kDoIl IN the mems furnisn,ns
1|c16. oHnod b. N. Fallen, In TINS
c|11. ~. Alien and his clerks hope ne
vIU notify them In advance 90 they
en- ~ safely out OF The way. a
<I(1hfoned horse jumped through a
xonr window OF the store here iale
veofer1ay. upset q pile OF boxes OF
Winter hrts. Jumped over a table lhu-
"a. Win etrawr. dashed down mar
row aisle between two glass shom
ctaes without touching thsm, anu a
6nding display case olocking MS
way At the entrance, jumped through
III and continued on his way down
The street. scattering collars, Guns,
Dockfies and silk socks, as he ran.
& 1hst the horse didn't bring the
varon. 10 which he was hitched. with
him was not his fault, as the wagon
haIked NJ the widow, and when the
scared animal climbed through the
window he was accompanied only by
such bits OF his harness as defied the
strain. The clerks in the store heard
the animal coming when he smashed
the glass In the window, and all OF
them did a marathon to the front
door, beating the frightened animal
By about two jumps. The damages
are estimated at 5000, which the own
er will have to pay for his horses
little escapade. The horse became
frightened at flock of chickens in
the aiiey where he was being fed.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
.NAMEs SURGICAL sTAFF.

Y ANN ARBOR, Mich, May zo.-Dr.
c. b. de Nancrede, head OF the surgi.
cal department OF the medical school
OF the University OF Michigan. has
announced the following juniors 10
serve on the surgical stan during the
coming year:
F. s. Pierce, Ann Arbor; J. 4.
Oliver, steubenyille, o.; w. G. Groom,
Auburn, n. "; H. fash, Waiia Walia,
wash; b. Sleeman, Linden, Mich. {;
w. Hoyt. Ypsilanti, Mich; ID. v.
smith, Petoskey, Mich; q. r. Much
Zig. Ann Arbor; l.. f. Cleland. Ed
wards, N. Y; w. e. Powell, Mumford,
N. Y; J. j. Barth. Stephenson, Mich; ;
]. Gamble, Marion, ILL.,; j. c. Strayer,
Red Lion, Pa; ID. Q. Adams, Detroit,
Mich; II. l.. Crane, Hot Springs, 8.
d.; w. A. Stops, Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. May 26.-The fol
lowing companies have filed articles
Of Incorporation with the secretary of
state: Elks' Building company. OF
Ludington. Ltd. Ludington. $4,000;
Detroit Power Apparatus company,
Detroit, $4,000; principal stockhold'
ers, Thomas Lacy, William N. VII.
mont, Charles T. Root; Independent
Stove company. Detroit, increase from
$4,000 to $225.000; Folgers, Grand
Rapids, $4,000; Radnicka Sloga Pub
fishing company $1,400, Hancock.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
NAY HAVE ETNCIENCY BUREAU.
prof. Adams offers TO Establish II
a. the v. Of M.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 26.--That
the New York Central railway COM
peny will establish bureau of en-
cheney research at the University OF
Michigan seems certain. Prof. II. G..
Adams. who has been doing statistical
work for the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and who recently resign
"a 70 accept opposition at the head Of
the research department Of the ". Y.
G.. yesterday made the regents of the
university q proposition. to establish
e,qk . bureau here. The regents were
faI5fably impressed with the idea and
nslDod him to submit the proposition
III writing. and he agreed 70 do SO.
Pf0fessor Adams has been having his
stndepts work out the problems with
which he was confronted In furnish
Ing statistics for the Interstate Com.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
.KIDNAPING PLOT FIZZLES.
stern Father Was Dragging Daughter
Home From Holy Roller Meeting.

MhlNOmAANL@E<f 1nASA.f -y
The kidnapping which stirred the
police OF Menominee. last week.
turns out to be nothing more tnan
an angry father taking his daughter
home from q Holy Roller meeting
Boys created a sensation by report
ing that they saw man dragging a
screaming girl towards the woods
north of the city. AS q result de
tachment OF police searched the
woods all night.
II turns out. however, that the sup
posed culprit was a Respectable
farmer, who lives north OF the city
His young daughter attended meet.
ing OF the Holy Rollers In Menomi-
nee. against his wish. and, finding
out where she had gone he went ar.
ter her and brought her home. and
gave her a few sound slaps to i'm
press the points OF the lecture he
gave her on the way.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
BUYS OHIO NEWSPAPER.
Herbert 9. Well VIII Go 20 Alliance
20 Take Charge OF u.

PORT HURON May 26.--After
many years OF successful newspaper
work In this city, Herbert 8. We'll
has resigned as managing editor OF
the Times Herald, to go to Alliance
Ohio, TO take active charge of the
Leader, which he has recently pur
chased.
Mr.. Wells work has won for him
place as one OF the capable and en-
terprising young newspapermen OF
the state and his many friends. both
within and without the field or jour
nalism, regret his departure.
For many years he has been cor
respondent here for The Detroit
Times. M
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
TRAIN HIS STREET CAR.

SAGINAW, Mich. May 26.-Fifty
passengers on pay-as-you-enter street
car, were thrown into a panic last
evening when a Grand Trunk freight
train struck the car at the Genesee
ave. crossing. L. T. Durant. Mrs.
George Hitchings. Miss Laura Devlin
and Joseph King were badly injured.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
DAILY OUT ON $40, 900 BONDS.
Chicago Man Indicted In Prison Cas-
Stands Mute In Court.

JACKSON. Mich. May 26.-Milton
j. DAILY. Of Chicago, indicted by the
grand jury In connection with the
prison scandal, Is out on $4,000
bonds. signed by w. r. Cowham, pres
ident and secretary OF the Cowham
Engineering Co
DAILY slipped quietly into jackson
yesterday by previous arrangement
with the prosecutor and was arraigned
In circuit court on two indictments
one charging bribery and the other
conspiracy to defraud the state.
The reading of the indictments was
waived and Days attorney, Benjamin
Williams, said DAILY would stand mute.
A plea Of not guilty was ordered en-
tered.
Days trial will be held during the
September term Of court.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
FIND MAN DEAD.

BAY CITY, Mich. May 26.-Daniel
waynee, an Indian, wandered away
from his home on the Bangor road
lust outside the city and was found
dead In a sink-hole, near his home
this morning. He was a paralytic and
probably fell into the hole. Search
ing parties were out all day yesterday
and last night hunting for him.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
m,srAKg Will COST. lice.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 26.-Mrs.
Eva NJ Wolcott, Il, seamstress, is
dying In st. Mary's hospital from
burns to her mouth, throat and face,
from taking a large quantity OF or
allie acid. which she mistook for a
dose Of salts.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
STRUCK eY AUTO

SAGINAW, Mich, May 26.-Ernest
Campbell and CIV. Wenman, wfssis
riding motor cycle early today,
were run into by an automobile driv-
en- by William Carroll and the ma
chine passed over their bodies. They
are seriously hurt. but will live.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26

merce Commission. and he believes
that they have received valuable train
ing Ia this way which they could get
In no other manner,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-26
JANIS LlPsEY DEAD.

CHARLOTTE. Mich. May "a
James Lipsey, aged 81. a well-known
Chester township farmer since 1862.
died At his home here this morning.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
Death Of A. e. Collins.

There appeared in the New Or.
leans Daily States of the 29th ult.,
with the request Donald dsonville
papers please copy : the announce
ment of the death of Anthony Pros
per Collins, son of the late Paul
Daniel Collins and Josephine Camel.
who passed away at his home in New
Orleans at 11:25 o'clock Friday
night, July %, aged forty years and
six months. Mr.. Collins was a native
and lifelong resident Of New Or
leans, and was ladderman Of truck
No. s Of the fire department. Of
that city. He is survived by his
wife, formerly Miss Anna Steitz, and
several children. The funeral took
place at 5 o'clock Saturday after
noon from the late residence OF
the deceased at No. 2602 Derbigny
street, corner Third
Mr.. Collins widow will receive
$500 from the pension fund Of the
New Orleans Fire Department, in
addition to pension Of $15 per
month for herself and a pension for
each of her minor children until
they reach the age of fifteen years.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12

with the dignity of parliament, with
the traditions of those British in
stitutions which all true Canadians
value SO highly and which the pres
ent opposition degrades with ]. such
a light heart, and with the best
interests of the country as a whole
to remit the issue to the people
themselves, the SO that the people may
Judge between the government and
the opposition.
This agreement, by opening new
avenues of trade hitherto closed,
would further improve the friendly
relations which now So happily exist
between this country and the moth
er country on the one hand and the
american republic on the other. and
winch, it is hoped, may at no dis
tant day eventuate into a general
treaty Of arbitration, the effect of
which would be to remove forever
all possibilities of war between the
great empire OF which we are proud
20 form e a part and the great nation
which we are proud to have as a
neighbor.' = B.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
DoNALDsoNyIIhE La, SATURDAY, AUGUST =, 1911.
Convention of Waterway LEAGUE.

The seventh annual convention q
the Interstate Inland Waterwa,
League will be held at Morgan civ
Oct 5, 6, and Z. Invitations f.
attend are being issued to snoo1
ers OF national reputation who ar a..
friends of waterway deye1onn, an+ !,
and and It is the wish ofsthe ayaa,,t;1.s l,ene : :
committee of the League that ~
Louisiana and Texas senator's e -, ens
CONSERVATIVES be present to an. ,
courage with thei1. council ana s,1n. IN.
port the speedy completion Of @ sbis
great project. = ILLS
Morgan City is already naL Lin J,
preparations for the conyent;nn an, : :, ; :,
Tor the pleasure and comfort Of H. -,
delegates and visitors. trin : lam,, NJ
the Atchafalaya river and inta +ha
Gulf Of Mexicoto Point sau Fer I Reaf sap
where the government is deenanine, s,
the channel, is one of fha ;nta.aat a.al..s
ing FEATURES of entertainment and
instruction planned. 'AA1u
IN addition to members of tha
League, all who are Interested IN -
the intercoastal canal are inu;ta1
:''tl''.ll' buslness firms and corporations are
requested to send Representatives.
counties and parishes acting thron , gb
their commissions ers and police In. n.
RES, cities by appointment Of tha
commercial Organizations an an
societies who desire to co-onarataS
are invited to send delegates with.
out limit as to nun Der.
The plan of the convention viii
be to exhibit by means Of 3 . praat : 81
recognition Of the wonder.
ful possibilities of the Texas ana
Louisiana coast when The magnifi.
cent rivers, bays and bayous Are.
Joined in a continuous canal con-
meeting one community with another
and putting all in Communication
with the heart of the country
through the great Mississippi and
It's tributaries, and To express Nv
voice and resolution earnest desire
that the work be continued.
The project is assured. Nearly
every section has been approved and
appropriations approxi1natino s1.025.-
700 have been obtained, but further
action and co-operaion to secure
more liberal appropriations and to
lasten the work is now called for.
~ y 8
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
sEGSsNess u 81 81 !

81 ssl
1esaI stadeiIg Id JIliNeTs
Pennsyl vania. DR.. Crawford w. Ipng
was eager to find something that
would alleviate pain III surgery. md
believed that somewhere in the uni.
verse the Creator had placed an
agency sufficient for the need. He
was fond of experiment, and was
recognized as a man of independent
thought. It was, however, by acci-
dent that he finally found the agent
for producing oblivion to pain. His
genius lay in applying the accident
to the need which appealed to his
sympathies, and experiment quickly
followed.
Or. Long, when he was about
tWenty-six years old, inhaled ether
with other young people, and at
times became ncontrollabIe under
its Influence, falling over objects and
bruising himself quite badly. Feeling
no pain at the time, and being un-
conscious of injury until afterward,
It occurred to him that the safe
agency for painless surgery had been
found. After considering the mat
tA carefully, on the 3Oth of March,
1912, he successfully performed the
first authenticated operation without
pain to the subject. This fact has
never been disputed.
James NJ. Venable, a young man
who had inhaled ether at aether
frolics," consented to have a tumor
removed while under the influence
Of the gas. He had postponed the
operation from time to time in dread
Of pain, and was glad to try the
new agency of Oblivion. He was so
amazed at the success of the ex-
pertinent that upon recovering con-
sciousness he refused to believe
hat the tumor had been removed
Until DR.. Long showed it to him.
Two months later the same man
lad another tumor removed with
equal success
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
Stanton College, of Natchez, Miss.

A junior college for the education
of girls and young ladies. Graduates
of standard high schools enter junior
thus graduating at Stanton In two
years. Stanton pupils admitted on
certificate to eastern colleges. Ou1
business to prepare pupils for life,
however-not merely for college.
Every boarding pupil of last ses-
sion except graduates expected to
return. There is a reason, of course.
Fifteen teachers, one for every eight
students. Only one change in the
faculty. Five music teachers. Com
petent teachers of art, expression,
and physical training. Library of 1000
volumes. Satisfactory apparatus for.
science work stereopticon will be
purchased for Illustrative work next
session.
Thorough? We think SO. For in
stance, year of work in English
history and three years in general
history, and in the year of ancient
history, for example, 100 pages Of
collateral reading is required, in adj
dition to the text of more than 500
pages.
We desire students. but only those
of good character. Eighteenth ses-
sion opens September 10, 1911. FL.
P. TODD, Principal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
Pushes Louisiana Rice,

For the purpose Of advertising
Louisiana rice in a practical man
ner CASTOR saux, formerly manager
of the GruneWald Hotel, and now
managing director Of the National
Park Hotel, Vicksburg, Miss, has
written to the Southern Rice Grow
5ers' Association advising them that
his company exclusively features this.
Louisiana product on their luncheon
and dinner bills of fare, since the
opening Of the hotel, July A.
This has excited d great deal
of favorable CONNIE n g. 81 said Mr.!
.ssatlx, and am fortuna
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
Who Warts Wiley Fired?

ttWho wants Wiley fired p
T. says the can of nearly tea.
tJust look at what he did to me,
He or / must be retired,
So, I want Wiley fired. =
"Who wants Wiley fired?'
$ z says the case of almost cheese.
aOnce / lived a life Of ease,
But now this fellow makes me tired,
So, I want Wiley fired.
who wants Wiley fired?"
81, 2 said the ham that's acid cured,
ssThis buttin' in can't be endured.
The wonder is that he was hired,
Sure, I want Wiley fired. :
.tsWho wants Wiley fired p
Il says the masqueradIng jam,
a product he has tried to damn.
.stCet rid of himp is what wired,
Yes, I want Wiley fired.
t.Who wants Wiley fired"
Why, all the bogus foods and drugs
And all the germs and microbe bugs.
There's nothing quite SO much de-
sired
As to see Wiley fired.
Exchange.
5 or 6 doses s6e6, will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
Three Crops a Year.

II Illinois and Wisconsin. where
good goo farm land is worth $3.50 tc
s91oo an acre, says the Crowley Sig
nal, they think they are lucky il
sehey. can get a crop in early enough
50 that it will mature before The
e irost. catches it early in the fall
jennings farmer has thus far this
year raised three crops on one niece
OF land and when his third cron is
or VIII still have three months Il
ehe year left in which to raise a
fourth le'1l crop. The Jennings Times.
record tells the story
Ihree good crops on the Same
5laI1d an IN nine months will be the mace
set by p. J. Coffin, If the eron of
potatoes which lie is now prenarina
TO plant turns out ais WelI as l,is
spfiilg potatoes l and his summer cora
IoSW l1laIHse soffin asill psIf
!, I
NJ Coffin planted potatoes Il 4
February These were dug il May.
ana q good lot of potatoes they
We're. Corn was planted on the same
land at once, and splendid Weld
OF flrst-class corn resulted. The
corn stalks have just been cut down
TO make room for a fall crop of po-
tatoes. Mr.. Coffin expects to dig
thls crop of potatoes III October.
In planting and raising these three
crops on the same land in nine.
months, Mr. Coffin is simply TAX
ing advantage Of the opportunity Of
tered to all of southwest Louisiana
by our favorable climate. He sees
that his land is more valuable than.
that of the north, where one crop
only may be raised in year. and
he believes in making the best of
the excellent conditions Of this sec
ton
There is another reason for the
planting of a second crop of pota-
toes by Mr.. Coffin The high price
Of potatoes throughout the country
at this time assures him good
market for his product. There is.
4 scarcity in this vegetable, and the
people of the north cannot raise an
5ther crop this year, SO the scar
,ity is sure to continue until next
spring. Consequently, Mr.. Coffin's
will bring a high price in
October.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
N UMBER /
Condition Of Cotton cron.

I. me New Orleans Times-Democraf
IN IT'S issue Of Aug. 7. published
the report. of its correspondents on
the condition of the cotton cron At
me end Of July, the consensus of
feet: Nl-o Y AiA' II
II, !. Taking the belt as . whole
the crop has fully held its own
since the last report-if. indeed
there has not been moderate IN.
provement. 80 -
2. Complaints of ravages by bo1l
Weevlls and eaterpillars come from
cerIa1n sections. but It is too soon Ia
forecast the extent of the loss.
8. Farmers seem disposed to hold
as Tar as possible. unless prices i'm
prove, though there does not an
pear to be any concerted movement
in this direction.
The Tmes-Democrat's Donaldson
VILE correspondent reports as fol-
lows lows on the condition of the cotton
crop in this parish:
The cotton crop Of Ascension par
ish IS the same as at the last re-
port. The ravages of the boil weevil
commune, and as yet no remedy for
the evil has been found. With a
small crop, the farmers have, as
heretofore, expressed themselves as
inclined to hold their crop for the
highest price obtainable. Their ex-
perlence in previous years has de-
1nonstrated to them that to sell in
an early market is inadvisable. The
rains of the last week have had
little II any effect on the crop. Not
Wslf.hstanding Y the boil Weevil, what
little cotton is planted here is fine"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
SutherIand's EaaIe Eye SaIve

is a creamy, snow-White ointment put
up in air-tight screw cap tubes. Will
cure any case of sore eyes and will
not injure the eyes Of a babe. Sold
everywhere for 25c.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
A Coid

IS not necessarily serious, provided
It is taken care OF. is frequently
the starting point Of many dangerous
diseases When IL comes use DR..
Bells Pine'T ar-I Ioney Look for the
bell on the bottle
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
A Clean saIve

is desirable. DR.. Bells Antiseptic
salye is. a creamy, snow-White oint-
ment and guaranteed for all skin.
diseases, such as eczema, salt rheum,
chaps, etc. 25c.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12

In buying cough medicine, don't
be afraid to get Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. There is no danger
from 1t, and relief is sure to follow.
Especially recommended for coughs,
cold and Whooping cough. Sold by
all dealers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12

Drunkard's Island is the name by
which the Salvation Arny's latest
colony for inebriates, off the coast
of New Zealand, is known to pass
ing mariners It's real name fs
Pakatoa. All spirits and alcohol in
any form are forbidden on Pakatoa,
and the co1onists lead the simple life
on fruit diet, without drugs or
policemen. The New Zealand gov
ernment recently passed an act Civ
ing magistrates power to commit per-
sons who have been four times con-
yicted of drunkenness to Pakatoa.
The residents work at market gar
dening, fruit culture, frame making
and the manufacture of children's d
toys.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-12
L l a,s.l aall HEALTH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD.

Over s1x,s,s ; SOOTHING SYRUP has been
sSssaERs II fs.AIY z, WEARS by MILLIONS Of
sssslHiNc II VI their HIL,DREN WHILE
IilsslliEs ,.prsn aell PERFECT SUCCESS. II
IN ali pa ~. Mild, SOFTENS the GUMS,
M Essss sst re,ns,ss ny CURES WIND collie, and
Isssly sssy hars,,ssay har,say Tor DIARRHd.A. It is ab.
vows saash:. ss Be sure and ask for MRS.
Tssats.saaag syrup and take no other