davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
THE RANCE WAR
Started AGAIN
WYOMING STOCKMAN AND SHEEP
OWNERS FIGHT.
A FURR0W AS DEAD Line
Committees Establish Boundary
Which is Not Rcspcctcd--Grcnt-
or trouble Feared.

Sioux Falls, $. D., April 13.-Tho
bitter nntagonism excited by the rec,
ent rading Of sheep camps by Wyom.
Ing CattlCmcn hna broken ont anew
The most recent outbreak occurred
In johnson County where years ago Il
dispute between tho shoepmen and
oattlcmen over possession Of the rang,
developed In 20 bloody civll war
Some sheep herdcrs, It is said, tx
norcd an established "dcnd lino'--n
furrow plowed through m extensive
area ana supposed to limit the pas
lures OF shocpmcn.
Committees GONE time ngo had been
appointed, representing the conflict
ing interests, 10 establish the dead
line The two committees agreed that
n dead line be drawn and recognized
by an cattlemont ana an shecpmcn In
terestod In the range country on the
lower Powder River and vicinity 10
mark a boundary between the sheep
and cattle range
Richard Young and a man named
Stotts were selected by the opposing
Sides 10 mark the dead line. For Il
tImo botb eIdos rosrociod tho o,roo-
mont but us wos not Iory bororo y
shoon wagon is soid to hoyo hoon
four1 l,oyord ,bo dcod lima 7, -,
mcdiately wns burned
The most serious occurrence, which
has brouebt matter. N tho roi,, -
opcp worfaro botyo,n ho nIJ.t,nc
onomiee of tho rorco was tbo rtd1l,n,
win hulI,ts or chen ,,,a,n ha'
,,nrIro a. mo ,yoi.r.r ,,,r, mn.
,bnts wo,, rlr.l hy r,o ,ai1'r, ,,to
cront mn grl,h to a no,n, ,,,u't,,
tw.rty.fnro yords ~ uo ,ra.ar Thl,
orn,iod tbo rnocog,,o. 80 ~ ~tSoi. ,,n,'o '",,
mo nrIlots t,errn. no,r ,,,, ,,ranrh ,,1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

the herdor, bound his hands and feet
and regardless OF his appeals to spare
his bed, his pictures and his keep
sakes from home, burned all before
his eyes Then they are charged with
having fogged him with "a whip and
left him shackled, At the time Of tho
raid Allemande was on d business trip
TO Boise City.
Thus far one arrest has been made
In connection with the raids, and II IL
said on the authority Of Joseph lie.
iors n detective IN the employ OF the
wyoming Wool Growers Association
that he hns secured the confessions OF
two cattlcmen connected with the
raids, and that they told Of u secret
meeting hold by thirteen cattlemen In
II country school house at tho head OF
Crazy Woman Creek q short time be-
fore the commencement Of the raids
Tho names o fan the cattemen who
We're at the secret meeting, It is said
nro I'm possession Of the authorities
and arrests win be made IN the near
future The names Of the two cattle
men who have confessed their part in
The raid are being withheld by the
authorities, IN order that they may
escape the wrath OF other cattlcmen.
Tho shoopmen assert thnt when the
dead line was made with plOw tho
cuttlcmcn took charge Of tho work
without tho knowledge Of tho sheep
men and had placed on the cattle
range side of the dead line n largo
portion OF the territory which the
agreement between the cattlomcn and
shccpmon specified should belong TO
tho sheep range
Some sheepmcn also claim title 20
some lands IN the cattle range, and
thcy insist they have right to put
sheep on their own property.
Tho cattlemcn each own from 100
to 500 head Of cattle. They assert
they entered into the dead line agree
ment in good faith and they insist that
Ito provisions be cnrrind out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
= PROGRESS ON ARBITRATION
Treaty Between United States and
Great Britain Goes 10 Senate soon.


Great Britain Goes TO Senate soon.
Washington, April l3--James
Bryce, the British ambassador, Score
tary OF state Knox and Chandler An
derson, counselor OF the state depart
ment held another long conference to-
day IN regard to the proposed arbitra-
ton treaty between the United States
ana Great Britain
Progress Ia being made in the nego-
tlation OF the convention 1t is de-
clared, and the administration is still
confident that the document viii be
completed IN ample time for submis-
sion 60 the present session Of the SEN
ate for ratification.
No obstacles, It Is said. have been
encountered or are In sight which
would impede the successful consum-
nation of the treaty Tho Anglo Jan
ancsc alliance, Il is reiterated here, OF.
fors mo- stumbling block 70 the treaty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

,hered by the police department. is
thought conclusive, and 1t is thought
hey win be bound over to the high
er court. Palston was not implicat-
ed In the burglary until some OF the
goods taken from the Wright store
and found IN pond, We're alleged to
have been turned over TO the pawn
broker by Ralston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
FOUND BEER IN TABLE LEGS.
Wichita Woman Is Charged With Con
Quoting Joint.

Wichita, Kans,, April 18.--In n raid
on the City hotel here today, the
police got seventeen cases OF beer,
n bar and a library table with hollow
legs. Slowed away In the table legs
were four Go2en bottles Of beer Mrs
Anna Tarbill propretoress was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

fHE STORE MONEY.
w. BENNETT.
Phone 227
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
BUCKLES AND RALST0N
PROTEST Innocence
HEARING ON BURGLARY
CHARGE ON SATURDAY..

I'd 7, Buckles and Clyde Ralston,
alleged implicated In the burglary of
the Wright clothing store on North
Main street were arraigned before
Judge Slack yesterday on n charge Of
burglary and plead not guilty The
men were each placed under a bond
of $1,000 and sent to jail to await a
preliminary hearing Saturday.
Evidence against the two men, ga
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
Household Remedy


Ralph Rust, Willis, Mich, writes:
floods Sarsaparllla has been a house
hold remedy I'm our home as long as
can remember. l have taken II IN the
spring for several years. II has no
equal for cleansing the blood and ex-
pelling the humors that accumulate
during the winter Being farmer
aud exposed TO bad weather, my sys-
tenn is often affected, and | often take
Hoods Sarsaparlla ls Peculiar to
Itself There Is no "just as good"
Get Il today IN usual liquld form or
tablets called Sars0tabs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14

charged with conducting a Joint She
is now under $500 bond charged with
\ 81 nilar offense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-14
SOUR STOMACH

II used cascarets and feel like new
man. have been sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. will recommend
Csscarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
They are very nice to eat"
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
DO Good Never Sichen, WeaiIen or Gripc.
l0c, 2sc, Soc Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped { c C.. Guaranteed to -
cure or your money back. 600
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
Off Thy Feet For the Place Where Thou Standst is Hol

mouth. and are beyond all possible
danger Of overflow.
The University has added an excel
lent sewerage system of it's own, by
which all refuse matter is emptied
into the river All the barrack build
ings are supplied with water from the
large artcsian well supplying the city.
The purity of this water has been cs-
tablished by chemical analysis and
long use and has never been ques-
toned. The grounds are covered al
most perpetualy with rich green
grass, and shaded by majestic trees.
It is believed that no more beautiful
campus is to be found in the south.
\ handsome memorial tablet mark
ing the site OF President Zachary
TayITJs residence was erected in 1899
by Ration Rouge Camp No r., TnTfef
Confederate Veterans. and adds ma
terially to the beauty and the historic
interest of the University campus.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

The site of the Tn ycrsity is his
toric ground; over it hovcrs the ro-
nance of the struggles of the great
powers for supremacy in the Missis-
sippi Valley. These extensive grounds
and splendid buildings, the princeIy
gift of our National Government. were
occupied success ve,y by the armed
bdttalions of France England, Spain,
and America.
I Hoo. m TIT, -Ga-VGZ, The Spanish
governor general of Louisiana, after
three days battle, captured the
British Garrison under Colonel Dick
son. Here, in 1910, Philemon Thomas,
with his m Ncd band of pincswouds-
men and Ohio natboatmen, captured
the Spanish post killing Grandpre,
its commander, and wrestling West
Florida from Spain. Here nearly
every prominent officer in the United
States Army since tho Revolution did
duty. Wilkinson and tho first Wade
rr r,..t
L..
-. ,.,, -, -.
'''''''" =,
,.. ..,,,.
r.,...., man,.
-, .,....,. ,.,, $780,, -. -.
49,. -,
-. No.. ~.
~, r..t,. ,.,.., e...
-, ,..,,.... .,t.,. 80
.5,.,t.u....,..l ,..,.,.u,.. -.
,.,
60, .,.. -.
ono ,,.p ,n. .,rrf..., and ,,,, ,rs,,,,,.
.r.,., ..,.,,;..... ...... r..
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
WOMEN STUDENTS.

Women students were first admitted
10 the regular classes Of the Univer-
sity in 1906 The first class of women
was graduated in 1910. About 80
young women register each year as
students. The attendance would be
larger. but as yet the University has
been able tn make no arrangements
for their accommodation. While they
are admitted to all college classes.
most of them register in the College
Of Arts and Sciences and ~ the
Teachers college \ few have taken
work in Agriculture and Horticulture;
many Of them have elected scientific
work in the laboratories. and one has
been registered in the Law School.
The admission of young women to
the University has had good effect
upon the conduct and scholarship of
the young men students. Almost uni
formly the young women are efficient
students. The University offers 10
young women Of Louisiana the best
facilities that can be obtained in
] louisiana for higher education. They
board with the families Of the town
Of Baton Rouge and are relieved from
the various roll calls and the opera
tions Of the cadet discipline.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

The University has had during the
past 50 years. I'VE presidents, w. r.
Sherman, ID. +. Boyd, William Preston
johnson. J. w. Nicholson and Thomas
ID. Boyd. II has had some well known
professors i'm the past, to say nothing
OF the present faculty. Anthony VAL
las. the first professor OF mathe-
mates. was a well known Hungarian
mathematical scholar. Major Richard
NJ. Venable had been a Confederate
engineering officer and in later years
was a leader of the bar of Baltimore.
Raphael Semmes. the former COM
mander OF the Alabama, was for a
while professor of Philosophy and Lit
erature. Mark Harrington, later chief
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

Q CAMPUS AND GROUNDS. .
0 . . . . . = 80

The grounds form the northern
boundary Of the City of Baton Rouge.
overlooking the Mississippi River, and
containing 2d9ta acres a large por-
tion is used by the State Experiment
station, and a small portion is COW
cred by the University lake. In the
University enclosure proper there are
50 acres. From the boundaries of
this inclosure, the ground slopes
away sharply in every direction ex-
cept toward the city. The system of
drainage was devised and executed by
the United States engineers, and is
well-nigh perfect
The grounds are more than 16 feet
above the extreme hish-water of the
Mississippi. They are a part of the
first bluffs on the river north of its
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
>>>>>>~~%~%%%%%
= ADVANCED STANDING. =
. . . . o o . = . . . . = .

In recent years the University has
begun to draw numbers Of students
from other institutions Of this and ad-
joining states and OF foreign countries
The fact that it attracts students from
many other colleges and universities
= one of the best tests Of the value
"f the work given at Louisiana State
University. Among students who en-
tered last year were representatives
from the following higher institutions
Of learning:
Ohio Northern University, Lima
Harvard University. Louisiana Indus
trial Institute. Washington and Lee
University. College of the Immaculate
Conception. Louisiana State Normal
School. Tulane University, HIlman
College. University Of Notre Dame,
Randolph Macon WomanE College,
University Of Chicago. University Of
Illinois, Port Gibson Female College,
NJ 'ssissippi college. Bergen Cathedral
Schulz, Norway, St Mary's Domni-
can Academy. Peabody College, Uni
Ycrsity of Nashville, Jefferson COL
lege. Newcomb College. Centenary
College. Robert Gordon College (Scot-
lamb, United States Naval Academy.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
Aeour sc-ooL LUNCHES.

=. there - one tning more than an
other which is apt to grow monoton-
Gus it is the school lunch. Invariably
it consists of a sandwich or two small
cakes and a piece Of fruit.
Mis- is wholesome and sensible, as
far as it goes-but too many mothers
forget to widen the scop of this trio.
The sandwich, for instance, may be
most temptingly made-and new ideas
be called upon to make it more attrac-
tive Instead Of one good sized sand
witch, try making two or three smaller
ones, Of thin bread, cut in round.
square or diamond shapes.
one may use chopped nuts, peanut
butter, celery and mayonnaise. chop
ped olives, da'es, figs or prunes. finely
minced cress or lettuce as well as the
more prosaic roast beef, cold chicken.
lamb, tongue or ham. Sheese, too, is
uourishing and delicious. One might
include a cheese sandwich, for in
stance, with one of meat or lettuce.
Then when they are made and ready
go be packed don't forget that COW
oriug Of tissue or oiled paper will keep
the bread frcshcr and sandwich
daiuticr.
Vary the bread, too. Use the whole
wheat or brown bread or even rye
bread occasionally if the child likes it.
Butter thins or biscuits make pleas
ant change from the plain white bread.
crisp lite cookies or small cakes
are often easier to carry-and carry
bctt,r-than layer cakes.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
Presidents and Professors

of the United States weather bureau
and noted as a meteorologist, was a
professor in 1879 and left the Univer-
sity. II is said, because he was re-
quired TO teach a sub-freshman class.
Samuel II. Lockett, Pemberton's chief
engineer during the siege of Vicks-
burg, was for years professor of Engi-
neering. After leaving the University
he was on officer in the Egyptian
army and later an eminent construct
ing engineer in the United States and
South America. James Mercer Gar
nett, later noted as a philologist. was
professor of Greek during the sixties
and about the same time John r. Page
the chemist, was professor Of Mineral
ogy.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
HISTORICAL STATEMENT.

The Louisiana state University and
Agricultural and Mechanical College
had its origin in certain grants Of land
made by the United States govern
ment in 1906. 1871, and 1921. for the
use Of ccminary of learning" In
1876 the state constitution directed the
organization Of the institution. In
1853 the Legislature founded the Lou
isiana State Seminary Of Learning
and Military Academy, locating 90
-yhrgT- HfffeE TT7'77 4 va III II r. gT.a
parish of Rdr.d,s. Tile institution
was opened Jan Iary % $780, H..H Col.
onel William II .w-.- Sherman as
superintendent Its exercises were
suspended April %, 1868, on account Of
the war but were resumed october .,
1865. under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of
Colonel David +. Boyd. who remained
at the head Of the institution for near
H. 90 years. The college building was
burned October l.. 1869. and on the
fist day Of November following, tn"
institution resumed its exercises in
Baton Rouge, whrrc = has since re-
maincd.
The Louisiana state Agricultural
and Mcchanicle college WAS establish
ed by an act Of the Legislature ap-
proved April :. 1873. to carry cut the
United States act of 1862, granting
lands for this purpose Z was lucat-
ed at the Chalmettc Pdttlc Ground, st
BERNARD Parish. bat temporarily open
ed in New orleans. June /. 1874, whore
It remained til it's merger with the
University.
on the second day of January, 1871.
the act as passed by the Legislature
and the Agricultural and Mechanical
College and locating the same at Bat
on Rouge. became law and was pro-
mulgatcd June /. 1877.
The two State institutions as thus
"united and constituted into one and
the same institution Of learning" be
gan their first joint session on the
fifth day of October, 1877. under the
name and LEGAL title of the Louisian
State University and Agricultural and
Mechanical College"
The United states government gen
erously gave the use Of the splendid
buildings and grounds at the military
garrison at Baton Rouge To the Uni
versity and Agricultural and Mcchan-
ical College August p, 1856. BY act
OF Congress. approved April 2S. 1902
full title to these buildings and
grounds was vested. i'm the University,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL.

A large two-story building. con-
structed especially for the purpose is
supplied with modern conveniences
and comforts for the sick. The Uni
versity surgeon is present every day
to examine and prescribe for those
who may be sick He is assisted by a
resident trained nurse and several
cadet hospital stewards and other ex-
perts are employed in case of serious
illness. Frequent inspections of the
hospital are made by the president
and commandment of cadets Town
students. as well as cadets. may use
the University hospital by paying the
surgeon fees and hospital fees
amounting to $40.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
Loose the Shoes From Off
Origin and Growth Of University

""'''IS' Veterinary 9'''h'' anu Ec'"-
"i''''.' an" '''' assembly I'''' u Tue
J. VI - -
Three other interesting hui.hlhEs
ar" those OF the old army Arsenal
Hay farm implements. agricultural
bulletins. and various other KINDS OF
very PACING pluhd'r now occupy 'he
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

HISTORIC LOCATION . UNIVERSITY LIBRARY .
= . . . y = . y y = = . = =

Tho library is one Of the most valu-
able and most popular departments of
the University. Il is housed in the
Irll Memorial building, gift Of Mr..
George Hin Of West Baton Rouge, AS
a memorial to his son, John Hin, Jr.,
grduate Of the university and
mcnhrr "" - bond - '...- ar
tn, ... .. ... "..-. ...... ...Grr,
in l,a" U.. .a.H- ... ... ru.t-
TT T.r f.# T.T-.-.r -.7
is rr...... .. H.. .a.. -.a..-
Tn, contains -.r.. r.~ ta...
600 volumes and tho usual reading and
reference rooms store rooms and sem
mary rooms. At present the library
contains about $4,000 volumes and
several thousand pamphlets. The card
catalogues, indexes and photographers
are guides to the selection Of books.
The students have practically free ac-
cess to the book shelves.
Tho library collection is particular
ly strong in general literature and
scientific works \ special collection
Of works on Agriculture is housed i'm
the Experiment Station building and
the Law library is placed with the
/ Law department. There arc in the
main library good working collections
in . fg.r. T..s
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

. THE GARRISON BUILDINGS. .
80 &~~&% 80 . .

When the Uur.I.i.. nas moved tr
T.. m,sent Iu,s'. MA ~. auIE
n... nes un The. grounds were. t..ss. of
rr. u.d Un.. States army post.
These buildings were erected at vari-
Gus date. fro 1910 to 1885. Together
they constituted the largest military
post in the south To- 1850. In 1871, as
a result of the compromiscs following
tho disputed HAYES ilden presidcn-
tfaI election. the troors were with
drawn and the buildings left with a
custodian in charge.
Tin. mast striking .r the army buiId-
Ing. ,r. I'm. p.ut,p.u Rarricks. which
ara,,a an ma. bsul. ,f tn.. NIisSisSiupt.
In rr.s. bindings for ., years IN.
students have lived in Srnrtan sim
pIirfry electric TIGHTS and modern
baths ana prgntbjpp being the only
now, additions +, tbss. n storic old
Structures Th. cadets are housed on
the unr.r floors while tho first stories
contain offices and class rooms of the
d.r,.-,m.nfs Of EngIish. French Ger
man latin Greek commerce. S.antsh
and NuIitar, Science. a. well as an
armory a fruit store. and several
store rooms
Tire. If the four residences on the
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
Men Who Have Trod the Campus

was printed within so years after the
invention of printing, and is, there
fore, one of the oldest books in Amer
lea. 1t is dated 1906 and was printed
in Venice. A five volume edition of
Gnien in Greek is dated 1888. Many
Of the French books bear the peculiar
revolutionary dates-An VII. An VIII,
etc.
Miss Inez Mortland is the efficient
librarian. She is assisted in the adj
r,''r'r.~at'an a." 'nn library 1v q train
.I eaH'ngu.r. an assistant Librarian,
and two students.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
VIEW FROM OLD BARRACKS.

ON the eighth day uf November,
1904. the people Of Louisiana approved
an amendment removing the const.tu-
tional limit 10 The appropriations for
the support of tn" University. thereby
pc hitting the Legislature To- provide
adequately for the future needs Of the
institution.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

Quarreling over a crop division, CAL
was shot and probably fatally wound
cd by his cousin. oscar Hopper. at De-
kalb.
cidcd not to open the Pass Christian
reef until November IS.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

William Jones. one-legged, after
shooting and killing Bud Hunsucker.
at Pearlhaven. following a gamblers
quarrel over a dime with a hole in it,
fell and broke his crutch and was cap
tured.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09

The increasing number of men is
remarkable and the notably good
preparation shown by the summer stu
dents proves that the Louisiana
schools are securing more efficient
teachers every year.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1911-09-09
SUMMER SCHOOL REGISTRATION
1911.

In the summer session just closed
there were in attendance PAP men and
255 women, exclusive of the 81 pupils
in the model schools, a gain Of 81 over
last summer on the basis Of certif-
Gates they are registered as follows:
Holders of first grade certificates .275
Students of college grade ........224