davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-06-03
DR.. j. w. ABEL
DENTIST
OFFICE AT HOME
Telephone $50

For FEVERISHNESS AND ACHING
Whether from Malarious conditions, Colds
or overheating, try Hicks Capudine. II
reduces the fever and relieves the aching.
It's Liquid-10, % and so cents at Drug
Stores.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-06-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Two sets of second hand single
harness.
One Tennessee single horss
wagon.
One Phaeton.
One Buggy.
One Carriage.
One good family horse.
One Holstein COW.
One Jersey COW.
For particulars apply to
MRS. O. j. BYERLE,
Franklin, La
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-06-03

L. II Z REKE,
r. EMMETT O'NIELL,
VINCENT FIGARO,
AUGUST EHRHARDT,
LOUISA LEMKE,
LOAR KIHNEL,
EDNA KIHNEL,
LOUISE KIHNEL,
LOUIS KIHNEL,
JOHN KIHNEI.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

OF the Mississippi It was not until ,us,
[eeenuy that Mr.. Melven decided that
omaha was the logical place for the meet
ing
The officials at the Omaha federal build
ing we're notified Friday that this city had
Deen chosen for the holding OF the con.
Venuon and already preparations are being
made to receive the government officials
IN way which will not be forgotten by
them for some time to come.
Notices from Mr.. Melven announcing
Omaha as his choice for the 1911 convention
were sent out this week with instructions
ior them to arrive in Omaha on the morn
ing OF June II, in order that an saspection
OF the packing plants in South Omaha
may be made before the convention con.
Venes.
a paper will be prepared by Mr.. Wilson
which he will read at the convention to
the inspectors giving his ideas and proposi-
tons for the advancing OF the work of the
department.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

( sational method. that the end will more
than justify the means.
Children cannot learn the German Ian
guago unless THEY are made TO talk 1t. Like
everything else practice makes perfect In
learning this language. And the benefits
OF being able to talk It are such that no
one will deny that anything that improves
the teaching Is a step In the right direo-
ton"
To gain the ends that Dr. Holovtchiner
wants. It is possible that his suggestions
may be modified to include a segregation
OF all German-bOrn pupils and they may
be taught German separately from the
others
DR.. Holovtchner has the support Of the
German citizens OF the city, who have long
been elamoring for course that will result
in their children being able to learn to
speak the language,
At present more than 300 students Of the
high school are studying German staff
OF seven teachers Is necessary 10 handle
the GLASSES.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
Plan to Change the
Method of Teaching
German at the H. s,
DR.. HoloVtchiner Would Have the
Language Spoken in the Glass
Room Exclusively.

Plans for the revision OF the German
course in the high school have progressed
so far that DR.. Laurence Fossler, head OF
the German department OF the University
OF Nebraska, has been invited 20 meet with
Superintendent William Davidson and
members of the board and make sugges-
tons for the proposed changes.
DR.. f. Holovtchiner. a member of the
board, is back of the project TO revise the
course. Holovtehiner fsvors = course OF
instruction which means the substitution
Of what is known as the conversational
method instead OF the grammar course. as
now prevails.
DR.. HOlovtchiner would have the students
OF German talk the language In the class
room instead Of being told how to talk It
after they get home. He desires that all
Rotations be conducted In German. Holovt-
ehiner has been working on his scheme for
weeks and has got other members Of the
board to view his suggestions in favor
able light.
At present the methods Of teaching
German are not as perfect as they might
be, says Or. HolovtchIner The pupils
do not get the practice they need. In my
opinion the course can be made so much
more thorough by substituting the CONVEX
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
Commercial Club
for Arbitration as
Proposed by Taft
Passes Resolutions Favoring Negotia-
tons for Arbitration Convention
with Great Britain.

The executive committee OF the CONNER
cial club has passed resolutions favoring
negotiations between the United States and
Great Britain for an unlimited arbitration
convention as proposed by President Taft.
The resolution is based on the president 5
reference TO arbitration in an address last
year, and also on a reply made by Sir Ed
ward Gray, the British minister OF foreign
affairs. That part OF the presidents ad-
dress relating 10 arbitration is as follows
IF We can negotiate and put through a
positive agreement with some great nation
TO abide by the adjudication of an interna-
ional ATbitral court in every issue which
cannot be settled by negotiation. no matter
what II involves. whether honor, territory,
or money. We shall have made a long step
forward by demonstrating that IL Is pos
silbe for two nations, at least. 10 estab-
fish as between them the same system OF
due process OF law that exists between in
dividuals under a government"
On the same subject the British minister
OF foreign affairs made the following re-
ply:
such a statement ought not to go with
cut response We should be delighted TO
have such q proposal made 10 US We
should feel that 1t was something so mo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
SECRETARY WILSON IS COMING
Inspectors Of Bureau of Animal In
dustry to Meet in Omaha.
ARE HERE FOR JUNE ~ AND 1s
Chiefs OF This Department of the De-
partment of Agriculture 10 E1-
change Ideas in Omaha at
Annual Convention.

Omaha has been chosen as the meeting
place OF the annual convention OF the in
spectors OF animal industry OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. which will be held
June u and Is OF this year The United
States court room in the federal building
will be used as the convention hall.
1t is expected that 80 inspectors will be
at the convention, also James Wilson. sec
rotary of Agriculture; A. ID. Melven, chief
OF the bureau r. p Steddon. w. II. Smith
and A. h. Behnke. associate chiefs, all of
Washington.
The meeting will be one OF great import
Anee to all the United States. Present
packing problems will be discussed at some
length. Plans will be formulated at the
meeting for advancing the work OF the de-
partment and every inspector attending the
convention win present his ideas on the
caring Of i've stock and the work OF quar-
antining the same
an the states west OF the Mississippi and
ihe largest states in the east will be rep
Resented al the meeting Last year the
convention was held in Philadelphia and Il
was deeided at that time that the next
convention would be held in some city vest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
THIRTEEN YEARS APIECE TO
NEGROES WHO PLEAD GUILTY
Sentenced for Holding Up TIVE Chi
namen and Relieving Them of
Their Money

Thirteen years apiece In the pen was the
sentence given Friday morning 10 William
Galbraith and Alfred Coleman. two ne
groes by Judge Estelle. The negroes
pleaded guilty 10 holding up and robblnE
two cinnamon, Sam Lee and Jim Hong. AZ
ion Capitol avenue. April 20 They secured
"a from Lee and 81 from Hong,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
Manufacturers to
Hold Exhibition in
Fall or Winter
sentiment Seems to Be to Postpone
the Proposed Show Until
That Time.

Ihough definite action was not taken
win reference 10 dates for the forthcom-
ing exhibition Of Omaha made products
the members Of the Manufacturers sssooia.
tlon al It's noon luncheon Friday expressed
the sentiment that the show should not bs
held until next fall OF early in the winter.
l. B' Coleman. chairman OF the commit
tee appointed 10 make preliminary arrange
menus reported progress, and suggested
tnat IN the meantime special effort should
DC mace TO get all the Omaha mRnufao-
turers into the association. II is likely
therefore that an effort will be uAada noon
to Increase the membership
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
TWO CHARGED WITH HORSE
STEALING ARRESTED HERE
George Brown and Trial HiKbee Arr
to BE Taken to Nebraska
City.

George Brown anf Trial Higbee we're ar.
rested In Omaha Thursday night on charge
OF horse stealing filed against them in Ne
braska city, Brown and Higbee are &C
cused OF stealing team Of horses May e
and disposing Of them in Grand Island
for so. Sheriff Milt Her Of Nebraska
City viii arrive today to take the men
back for trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
CHARLES FOSTER, FORMERLY
DEPUTY PROSECUTOR, ROBBED
IL Relieved of His Money and a VAL
uRbIe watch by High
Waymen.
Charles Foster. forT

Charles Foster former assistant county
attorney, was held up and robbed at
Twenty-seventh and Chicago streets Thurs
day night He lost valuable watch and 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
HoNoRE PALMER IN OMAHA
Passes Through Here with His Fam-
hy EnFOute 10 Oregon ON
Vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. Honore Palmer, two Of the
prominent society figures OF Chicago.
passed through Omaha Friday on their
way TO Medrord. ore. The trip "a to be a
vacation tour Of some length In the party
we're also the child Of the Palmer family
and three maids. Division OF duties in re-
gard 10 the child seemed the Troublesome
part OF the trip. AL three OF the domestics
carefully walking guard around IT, as Il
took stroll Mr.. Palmer is the son OF
Mrs. Potter Palmer Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20
Jack the pepper is
Identified by Women
Arrested for Providing About Houses
on the North Side Of the
City.

Playing Jack, the Pepper" has cost
Hugh Valentine his liberty. He was ar
rested Thursday night on complaint Of res
idents about the vicinity OF Twenty-second
and Pratt streets.
Valentine has been identified by Mrs.
II. Harris, 272l Sprague street, as the man
who has been creating disturbances by
peering in windows in that locality. Three
other persons will appear against him in
police court.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

mentous and 50 far-reaching in it's posi-
BILE consequences that 1t would require not
only the signature of both governments.
but the deliberate and decided sanction Of
Parliament. That, l believe, would be
given
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

Enter The Bees Booklover Contest now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-20

The Bee aims TO print a paper
that appeals to the intelligence.
not TO an appetite for scandal
and sensations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
WEST GARDINER.

POND ROAD-Mr. and Mrs. Z. l..
Norton visited friends and relatives,
Sunday, in Richmond. f.=5f
Four generations were present, Sun
day, at G. c. Richardson's. Mr..
Richardson. his niece, Mrs. Thorn. her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
White and grandson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George White The guests are al,
residents OF Lewiston and made the
trip by auto. =f4-s1 -
Mrs. Cooke of Manchester d. H.,
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs stephen Merrill, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Josephine Storer of. Roxbury.
Moss. visited relatives here the first
OF the week. ~ aI
a. Nj. Burnham has picked both
shell beans and green corn from his
garden this week Mr.. Barniaffi alse
has strawberry vines on which are
both fruit and blossoms, and which
seem almost impervious to the frost.
Miss Emma Hildreth. Miss Mildred
stevens and George Emery attended
Topsham fair Wednesday, @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
ADRIfT ALL. NIGHT.
'nree Men Have Decidedly Uncon
Portable Cruise in GAZE.

Boston. Oct. 13-Cneorsoious fro,,
exposure three men. one In a dory and
Two In a motor launch, were washed
ashore at Cohasset and Hull TODAY af
Ter being tossed about by last nights
cold northerly gale The three men.
FRED Doty of Swampscott and William
and Charles Rice of Sudbury. were
members of fishing party which
started out In a motor launch from
SWampscott yesterday.
Bobbing up and down on the waves
a tiny dory was sighted near shore
today off Black Ledge. Cohasset. by
Eilery H. Clark. formerly a Boston al
herman, and Captain Frank Salvador.
VINO We're on 4 cunning trip. Drawing
alongside the boat, which thew be-
heVed 70 be empty, the men were as
tonisled to find the unconscious form
OF man. When he had regaIned con-
seriousness he said that his name was
Fred Daty, He said that last evening
the engine went wrong while four
miles of Swampscott and he left in the
dory to secure aid. Buffeted about by
The wind and suffering from cold and
hunger, he finally LOST his senses.
Places along the coast were conllnu-
nlcated with and II was found that the
other two men had been rescued by
the Alerton life saving crew of Hull
Both men were unconscious when
discovered by the life savers and were
removed to the station for medical
treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
FOR SHoPLiFTING.
Mary Burbank, Worcester Store Keep
err, Gets Six Months.

Boston, Oct. 13.-Upon conviction
of shopliftlng articles to the value of
more than $3.50. Mrs. Mary Burbank,
a well-known woman of Worcester
was given sentence of six months
in the House of Correction BY Judge
Bennett In the municipal court. Mrs,
T7v~tes~k onrTflr+s q store in Wornes-
ter and for years has been promi-
n,ne wo4ker in sunday school in
that city.
On Tuesday she was arrested for
stealing from a department store in
this city. Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Ewing,
of Worcester, reading of the arrest
in the newspapers, came to Boston and
in court when the woman
was placed on trial Wednesday. Mr..
Ewing claimed that a terrible mistake
had been made and that it was impos
sible that Mrs. Burbank could be gull
ty of the charge.
Upon being told. by the court that
Mrs. Burbank had been fined 800 in
the same court for similar offence
last spring, a charge that the woman
q admitted, Mr.. Ewing withdrew from
The case. Mrs. Burbank appealed
from the sentence today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
STEAMER MAssAsolT DISABLED
On Friday Trip from Boston to Port
land--Drifts Back to Cape Ann.

Boston, Oct 13.-The breaking of q
small pin In her machinery disabled
the little steamer Massasoit off Cape
Elizabeth lightship early today, when
the vessel had almost accomplished
her VOYAGE from Boston to Portland
and as she drifted nearly TO Cape Ann
while making repairs, her captain de-
cided to return TO this port.
While the Massasoit was wallowing
about in the heavy sea between Cape
Elizabeth and Cape Ann, the steam
er Camden, bound in the same direc-
ton, was signalled to stand by for q
few hours, which she did. AS soon as
the engineers had made sure of their
ability to mend the break. the Cam
den was released
The Massasoit left here yesterday
afternoon and was Il miles south
southeast of the lightship off Portland
when the accident took place. A heavy
gale was flowing from the north
northeast so that the steamer was
driven directly back on her course.
and when repairs had been completed
this forenoon, Cape Ann was In sight.
As the gale still continued it was de-
cloed to run back to Boston rather
than face 1t Hith weakened maehinaFz,
Inc Massasoit carried a few tons Of
.Feieht' but no passengers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
THE WHEAT CROP
Estimated at aAbcat One. third That Of
Two Years Ago.

Washington. Oct. 13.-PreIiminary
ofiicial reports TO date indicate that
the 1911 European wheat crop viii go
on record as about one-third In mag
nitude 10 the banner ones of the two
preceding years, according to the de-
partment Of agriculture's Crop Re-
porter" the estimates for eight coun-
tries of Europe are for 1,716.905 600
bushels. as compaed with 1.747.5 97 900
bushels last year end 1893. 206 600 In
1893, The deficiency In the European
crop Is due to a decrease in the pro-
ductiop in Russia, is co-incident with
an increase of 5.000.000 bushels in the
wheat crop Of Canada and of 11.500,000
bushels In that harvested last spring
In British India. In the wheat produc-
ing countries of the Southern hemis-
phere. where vegetation is now In the
full flush of spring, the Reporter says
conditions on the whole are described
as near ideal In Argentina, Chile,
Uruguay and Austra liza, bsagrieultural
prospects are i'm general unusually
PROMISING. 1q le3 - e 81 xFN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
SkONRECAN.

The Clementine Weston w C. T. L
this week appointed the following
committees to take charge of the va
rious departments of the work for the
ensuing year: Scientific Temperance
instruction, Mrs. Alice Mitchell; Sab
bath observance, Mrs. Margaret Good
rich; temperance literature, Mrs. Har-
man, Mrs Bacon; medical temper
ance, Mrs. Eva Greenwood; benevo-
lent, Mrs w. H Steward, Mrs. w. H.
Wfldes. Mrs Harmon; flower mission,
Mrs. Charles Smith, MS. Lois Patten,
railroad department, Mrs. Annie No
In. Mrs BOW franchise. Mrs. Eliza
beth Merrill; motners meetings, Mrs.
Philbrick. Mrs. Noes, Mrs. Marble
music, Mrs Philo Steward, Mrs. Alb
bic Lambert, Mrs Ames; prison work,
Mrs. Eta LaChase; temperance press
work, Mrs Mabel Judkins, Miss Co
burn, 4 Mrs. TAYLOR: calendar commit
tee. Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith, Mrs.
Ethel Hight Mrs. Nellie Copp; tenn
perance papers. Mrs. Moers. a COM
mittee appointed for reception to
teachers: Mrs. Judkins, Mrs. Philo
Steward. Miss Jackins. Miss Gertrude
Weston was elected treasurer to fill
the vacancy made by The resignation
of Mrs. Rose Burrill.
IAN Up-to- Date Standard" will be
the subject of the Sunday morning
sermon at the Congregational church
at the Methodist church the pastor
viii preach on IF We Suffer with
Him, We Shall also Reign with Him"
What Shall We Dor" viii be dis
cussed at the bethany church Sunday
morning. The pulpit at the First Bap-
tist church will be supplied by Rev.
Mr.. Brakeman of New Hampshire
About 70 deer have been shot in this
county einee the opening OF time, Oct. I
!. There have also been several bears
shot. Bears appear 10 be more nuiner- i
Gus this year than for some tirne past. |
James Fellows, former cashier Of |
the Second National Bank, holding |
the position nearly so years, was ap- |
pointed this week cashier of the Mes |
salonskee Bank Of Oakland during
the temporary illness of the cashier
Mr.. Fellows assumed his position this
week
William Hoyt and family have
moved this week 20 Skowhegan, where
they will make their home. Miss Eu
nice Hoyt. daughter, has a position
rs teacher in the Lincoln school build
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
The 1911 Music
Festival at Bangor.

Bangor. Me. Oct. t3.--About 1000
people attended the concerts of the
Maine Music Festival here today
1900 at the matinee and 2500 at night.
An orchestral program was given IN
the afternoon. with Miss Margaret Ar
bolt of VAUDEVILLE. contralto. and Err
nest ]. Hill of Portland, tenor, as solo
lists.
In classical program tonight appear
ed Miss Lois Elwell, soprano: Miss
Lila ormond. mezZo-soprano; Lam
bert Murphy. tenor; Howard Z.
Stevens, baritone, and Royal Dadmun.
bass. The performances were generally
artistic and satisfactory and several
brilliant flashes were recognized with
cordial applause.
Miss Mary Garden arrived this af-
ternoon. She will be the chief attrae-
ton at the closing concert on Satur-
day night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
The Baptists and
Free Baptists in
Uainn Meeting,

\ union meeting Of two conferences or
quarterly meetings. one Baptist and one
Free Baptist. viii be held at Lisoon.
Me, Oct. 70. This is probably the frs
union meeting OF such bodies yet held 81
New England. the Bowdoin Conference
Of Free Baptist churches, one of the old
est and largest conferences in the de-
nomination, and the South Bowdoinham
Quarterly meeting of Baptist churches
are the two partipating bodies. The COM
nittee arranging the session was for the
Free Bapdsts: Prof II. r. Purinton,
ReYs. c. G. Mosher. II. G. Miner, S. ~
Blalsdell. For the Bapdsts: Deacon ~.
G. French, Revs. r. NJ Prebie, II. b.
Hutehins, l. B. Mower The program for
the meeting is as follows:
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18th.
Morning
Rev. s A. Blaisdell Lewiston
9.s0-The Story of Monmouth,
Mss Ella G. Nash, Monmouth
1009-Personal Work,
- Rev, i. T. saney. 2. D, Lewiston
Afternoon
1.9o-open Parpanacnt on Temperance.
what shall the Noes" do?
Leader. Hon. c. 4. Miiliken. Augusta
2.f5-Our Closer F llovship.
Rev. S C Whitcomb, Bangor
3eo-seYrnon. Rav. 2. P. Hope. Augusta
8. 45-Covenant Meeting
Evening
ze0-Praise Service
7.90-serl1,on. Rev. NJ. c. Miner, Gardiner
Tie NJ. C. r. r. will sell tickets at
Augusta. Gardiner. Richmond, Bowdoin-
ham. and Freeport at a fare-and-a-third
for the round trip to Lisbon and return
selling October Path and 25th, limited for
return 70 October 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
Word to the Wise
Should Be Enough.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 13.-Philan-
der p. CiaXtcn, the newly appointed
United States commissioner OF educa-
tion. was the guest of honor at din
ner tonight which marked the close or
the first days session OF tie 18th an
nual meeting of the New England As
ISOLATION OF Colleges and Preparatory
Schools. Half dozen college presl-
dents were among the many who v ere
on hand to greet Mr.. Claxton and sew
eral congratulatory speeches were
made.
At the afternoon session, George l..
Fox of New Haven, CT, severely crit
icized he report of the committee of
the National Educational Association
on requirements for admission to col
leges. He declared the secondary
schools of the United States to be
much inferior in scholarly attainment
and intellectual training Of their pu-
pills to similar institutions IN Eng
land and Continental Europe
This discreditablc fact Is due in d
large degree, he said, TO the spread
of the certificate system ef admission
to colleges: to wide diffusion Of the
elective system IN the secondary
schools; to constant pressure brought
on colleges to ease UP on requirements:
to the mad craze among colleges Tor
Increase in numbers. Irrespective of
quality: to the unwil1ingness Of man
nal training schools to devote them
selves earnestly to their legitimate
fields; To the pernieious Influence both
among parents ard teachers Of the ST.
theory Of education, and
10 the fact that Fusilanimaus teachers
inevitably produce pusiilanimods pa-
r.ila =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
A New Remedy for Eczema

Thousands of people are today sur
fering from eczema and think it is
something else. The new remedy Ca
dunn gives quick relief in all forms Of
eczema, rashes, feelings and irrita-
tons Of the Skin. One of the ingredi-
ents of Cadun is an extract from the
well-Nnown tree Juniperus OXycedrus.
which has a wonderfully soothing and
healing effect when the skin is in
Hamed. irritated or diseased. II has
proved blessing to many who have
suffered for years from DISTRESSING,
stubborn and disiguring skin diseas-
ee. Cadum is ants ptie, destroys dis
ease producing germs, gives immediate
RELIEF. ana begins healing with the frs,
appiia lon. Io". x 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14

is agent fer seven towns He is but
- years old yet the position IS consid-
cred an excellent enc and carries a
coed GALAXY.
Mr.. Merrill LEFT mere little more
than year ago Tor Penuelas. Porto
Rico. where he was appointed one Of
tie government teachers. After a lit
tie time he was appointed principal OF
a large school there and resigned a
few days ago to accept his new posi-
ton Mr.. Merrill is native Of this
town aud was graduated from the
tligh school here in the Class of 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-14
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the
aches and pains of rheumatism are not
permanently, but only temporarily, re-
lieved by external remedies.
Then why not use an internal rem
edy-Hood's Sarsaparlla, which cor
reefs the acldity of the blood on which
rheumatism depends and cures the
disease?
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
the world.