davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

one corner Of the state should not be
familiar with things that are going
on two or three hundred miles away.
In the olden days, this distance would
have been positive handicap, but to
the jewellers in the west, distance;
have come to be only relative. How
ever large the common wealth may
be and however scattered it's popula-
ton, the fact remains that the educd-
tional institutions, no matter where
located, are the property of all the
people and are maintained alike for
the good Of all. The University en-
beavers to so plan it's courses and so
direct it's activities as to serve the
greatest possible number of people in
the state. 1t is at once the privilege
and the duty of every citizen who
takes an tive interest in public as
fairs to arm for himself how his
money ing spent and how near.
ly this OUR other big state in
stitution meeting the problem of
higher ,tion in this state The
state UNI ,ity is the oldest of the
higher ms, :utions in the state. II
was provii for by an act of the
territorio' legislature passed Febru-
asry, Is, 1888. The cornerstone Of the
d1st building was laid October 2, 1889
and the institution. opened its doors
to student first on the 9Th Of Septem
ber, 1884. At the end Of its first year
it, list of faculty and officers number
ed four and it, student body, 70
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

questions involving issues that ara
legal in their nature that there is 4
constantly growing demand for knowi-
edge OF the law, of it's phases, and 70
state university can be said to fully
serve the needs Of it's common wealth
unless it furnishes training along
these lines. The state university of
North Dakota meets this demand very
satisfactorily with her we'll equipped
law school, The work is conducted
on the case system as is done at tile
Harvard law school, and at all other
creditable law schools Of tho coun.
try. In it's faculty and especially its
dean, Andrew A. Bruce, the univer.
sity law. school is very fortunate
for no Is an authority on legal prob.
lens whose opinions carry weight
wherever he is known and that vari
Gus law periodicals seek eagerly for
his contributions. A new feature
that has been introduced, into the
work Of the university recently Is
the idea uf correspondence instruc-
ton in all Of the university course;
that are suitable for such work, and
this includes all of the law course
Correspondence instruction in law
can be carried on very successrull'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

tive that the work our university does
is regarded by those who are in the
best position to judge its value. In IS
different colleges and departments,
the university also takes care Of the
demand that is made on all insti-
tutions of high learning nowadays for
training that is at the same time
both thorough and specialized. In
It's organization the univ ersity in
cludes a total of six different depart
ments and colleges, each doing a par
ticular kind of work and each provid-
ed with special equipment and spe-
cially trained faculty to carry on its
particular line of effort. In the wide
range Of subjects offered there is
surely abundant choice for any one
who desires training that will make
him better and more useful mem
Der Of society. This, after all, is the
true value Of a college education.
The college of liberal arts repre-
sents that part Of the universit:'
which is most typical Of the old time
Institution Of this kind. Even in, this
practical a&s there is a need for peo
pie who are trained along truly c,ll
tured lines and who have, in the mad
scramble for the everlasting, dollar
not lost all true, appreciation OF the
refining and softening influence o.
life. And even in the profession.
there are certain subjects such as Ems
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

legiate course which all students need
to be properly prepared for the i'm
portant work called for in the prac-
tice of medicine, the university offers
two years course identical with the
courses given by the best medical
schools of the country. The lack of
the necessary clinics which are found
only in the larger cities is the only
circumstance that keeps the institu.
tons back from making this a full 4.
year course, The work is of such
grade that men are going from North
Dakota every year and taking up
work in the third year of the best
medical schools of the country, such
as Rush, Northwestern university and
John Hopkins. The work of the med.
ical school Is under the active direc-
ton Df DR.. H. E. French who comes
to North Dakota from the University
of South Dakota, where he has served
for some years in similar capacity.
Many of the active educational
workers Of the state are in need Of
opportunities for advanced study and
research and for them the graduate
department of the university Is open.
There are within our state many Big
problems in the fields of history, So
GEOLOGY and the natural sciences that
need to be worked out and the men,
bers of the university stand ready to
direct the work. Advanced work may
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

lish, the langrages economics, his
tory and may others that are fund
am entel and constitute the real basis
of working equipment. 1t is fo1
such people as this that this depart
ment of the university is maintained
1t offers a course of four years in
length leading to the degree of bache,
lor of arts, which degree will receive
full faithful credit at any institution
anywhere in the United States. Ii
is the largest, most popular, and some
say the best, college in the univer-
sity During the coming school year
it's work will he under the direction
Of Professor Vernon p Squires, but
next year Dean NJ. A. Brannon, who
is one of the best known educators
Of the state. will assume the dean
ship to which he Was elected last
June to succeed Dean George S.
Thomas resigned.
OF first Importance in any scheme
of education is the training of teach
ers. Time was when it was consiu-
cred that a typical college graduate,
no matter what his line OF study O.
preparation may have been, was the
right kind of instructor to employ for
a teacher in high schools and col
leges. Luckily for Our schools Of
the present day, however, this time
has gone by, gradually we are coming
to recognize that teaching, in com
mon with all other professions, is Z
highly specialized work which de
mands a special training that is ne
culiar in itself. 1t is to meet this
demand that the second largest de-
partment Of the university was bro,
into existence. This department is
the teachers college, which has ior
it's peculiar work the training and
preparation Of men and women to
take charge of the high schools ana
other schools of the state The mum.
Der of teachers colleges in the init
ed States is very limited and the edu
Gators Of North Dakota may vel: be
proud Of the fact that they have one
CT the best equipped and mos: COM
plete of these institutions to be found
anywhere in the country. The vorl
offered is similar in amount an<
equal in grade to that done in the
college of liberal arts and on com
pietion of the prescribed curri, uium
student is given a bachelor CT at!
degree and a. bachelors diploma ant
education. This latter instrumen
becomes life professional certificate
, alter one year " successl::! expert
ence in teaching.
Since high school work aud higl
school problems are considered ~ B.
the, peculiar field Of t:a;h is college
1t Is wholly fitting and n icr tina
III future pedsgosu.s should havt al
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-10-05

Continued on page 6
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
Munsey Writer Tells
How Animals Trade Legs

= Among the most spectacular achieve
ments of the Rockefeller Institute are
those of Dr. Alexis Carrell in surgery"
writes Walter Pritchard Eaton, in Mum
seys Magazine for october. He gratis
the leg of one animal upon the thigh Of
another; he transplants kidneys,
spleens, and other organs: he resets
arteries, veins. and nerves, grating In
sections from another animal. some
times preserved in cold storage; he OPP
crates on the thoracic cavity, thanks to
a new method of irisuffiation and anes-
thesia discovered at the institute; and he
actually operates on the heart itself
Cruelty! Horror! Bestial" cry the
Observation-Disclosures. What earthly good
can come of it?'
This Is what good can come OF II.
Three years ago the infant child OF a
New, York doctor was rapidly dying OF
'hemorrhage of the newborn, Whlcn
kills one child in every thousand. The
father woke DR.. Carrel in the dead OF
night Carrel FASTENED to the house.
The father lay down beside his dying
child. DR.. Carrel Joined the artery OF
the fathers arm pulse to vein In the
child's leg, and allowed his blood to flow
into the baby.
THE hemorrhage stopped instantly,
and never returned. The child began
to feed His recovery from certain
death was complete and rapid.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
Prophets Stay Over
To See The Sights

More than 500 Yelled Prophets and
members of their families remained In
Washington, when the meetings or the
order closed Wednesday, and are spend
ing several days sightseeing In the city,
Granville NJ. Hunt and the Chamber
of Commerce conventions committee Is
using this as an illustration OF how IL
pays to make Washington the con-
vention city Of the United States.
1t will be several days before 1t den-
nitely is ascertained just how much the
recent convention cost Kalltpolls Grot-
to, the host of the occasion. Monarch
John H. Snreve and E. 8. Schmiu, the
latter the chairman of tine general n.
nancial committee. stated today tnat a.
will not be necessary to levy speciai
assessment on members OF the grotto
10 make up any shortage. The contrl
butions made by the members, ana otn-
er Washington business men, the Cham-
Der of Commerce, and the proceeds IRON;
the program will guarantee. he saldI az.
bills for which the grotto Is responsible
At the next meeting of the grotto.
resolutions, in which the business mcn
OF the city, the newspe pers, anC otne.
citizens of Washington, Will be thanked
for their part in making the VISITORS
stay pleasant, will be prepared ann
adopted.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29


over 90 per cent. and is now past the
10c mark.
The president. says Mr.. omohun-
dro in concluding his call. desires to
thank the members for assistance rem
dered during his term Of office. and
he trusts that the same help will oe
given his successor"
NJ. J. White Is the president-secre-
tary of the Brightwood Park Citizens
Association; J. L. Ergood. vice presi.
dent; r. X Cook, treasurer. Chairmer
of committees have been as follows
Jesse L. Ergood, membership; William
NICK. Clayton, railways; C. J. Beck
sewer and water; George F. williams
extension of streets; F. J. Metcalf
schools; DR.. G. B. Heinecke, sanitation,
4. j. Ayres, streets; w. F. WalSmith
sidewalks; John s. Walker, fire and
police; ]. Mcintyre, lights and trees
Thomas w. Schaefer, parks and lawns
]. H. Ritchie, press; Jacob Kimball
postal.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
Bishop Nelson Gives
Advice To Students

Declaring that mental and physical
education has been overemphasized
at the expense of the spiritual growth
of pupils, the Right Rev. c. X. Mel
son. Bishop of Atlanta. this morning.
made strong plea before the stundents
Of Gunston Hall for more attention to
the development OF the personalities OF
children.
Bishop Nelson stopped in Washington
on his way to Georgia from New York
to be the speaker at the opening ex-
ercises of the school at 1906 Florida
avenue.
THE best thing these teachers can
do for a boy or girl he said. lis to
throw good influence about them. l
know from experience what the effect
of the influence Of a great character
has upon a boy"
Turning to the members Of the facul-
ty, he urged them to govern their pu'
pills by love and not by force.
Gunston Hall this year is taxed to
its full capacity with fifty boaI ding
pupils and about The same number OF
day students. Among the interesting
features of the course is Fencing
class conduc:ei BY NJ. Darrieuldt.
rna:ue d'armos Of the Washington
Fencing Club. fencing club VIII be
organized at once ms more Than a dog
en- girls ALREADY have asked to j m.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

(Day Glasses Only)
Sixty-second session began September
a. 1911 Entrance requirements and curric-
ulum In accordance with the Association OF
American Medical Colleges.
FOUR-YEAR MEDICAL COURSE.
The first two years will be spent in labora-
tory work and in the study Of the funda-
mental branches at the Georgetown Medical
College.
In harmony with the demands Of modern
medicine. the Junior and senior students viii
be brought into actual contact with diseased
conditions and all work required will be
performed at the new University Hospital
and Dispensary, now enlarged to capacity
of over 200 beds. and also in other local
hospitals.
All members of this years graduating clas.
obtained hospital appointments as result
Of competitive examinations within two weeks
after the commencement exercises.
For further information address the Dean.
DR. GEO. NJ. KOBER. go II street northwest.
THREE-YEAR DENTAL COURSE.
(Evening Classes)
This department offers unexcelled facilities'
and aims to equip for actual practice.
A feature Of the course is the method OF
practical instruction in the recently enlarged
Dental Indrmary. where the student Is re-
quired to administer treatment under compe-
tent supervision.
For detailed information address the Dean.
DR.. w. N. COGAN. $50 H street northwest
se2S-n
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
HARTMAN RAILROAD
WORKERS To GO ON
STRIKE TOMORROW
Danger Of Sympathetic
Movement Faces Other
Big Rail Lines.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29-According to
semi-ofricial announcement made here
today. the .25, 800 employees Of the Harrl-
man line who are affiliated with the
system federation. will walk out tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The 1900 members of the federation
employed on the Illinois Central, 1t is
further declared, will quit Monday
morning AT 10 o'clock. Official an
nounccment. it was said, would be sent
to the workers today.
: In addition to the 5000 men thus or
.dered to strike, the heads of the sys-
TENS federation declare another 1900
unorganized men will walk out at the
, first call, and that approximately $1,000
railroad workers will be out by Monday
1t is declared that at secret meeting,
at Cleveland, Ohio. the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, Order Of Rail-
way Conductors, Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen, and the switchmen's
branch of the American Federation Of
Labor, notified the heads of the system s
federation that they will refuse to
handle cars from the lines on which
the strikes are called.
Probably this would shortly involve
every railway in the United States, as
cars from the Hartman lines, and the
Illinois Central are transferred to every
Hallway system in the country.
The leaders of the systems fedora
. tion declafe that within a week after
the strike order is issued, the Hartman
system will be absolutely paralyzed, for
Being transcontinenta1 road, 1t will
necessarily depend upon others to ham
die it's cars. and the refusal of the
union to handle Hartman cars, they
say, would tie UP that system immedi-
ately.
International President J. w. Kline,
of the Blacksmiths and Helpers Union,
announced today that he received from
all the international presidents OF the
crafts affected except James OConnell,
of the machinists, permission to call
the strike on both the Hartman
lines and the Illinois Central tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Kline is in communication with OCon-
nell, who is in Davenport, Iowa, urging
that two systems go out tomorrow.
O'Connell, Kline declares, is willing
that the Hartman men should strike
tomorrow, and Kline believes that the
strike is assured. O'Connell, however,
wishes the Illinois Central strike de-
layed until Monday, though the other
presidents have voted to call 1t to-
morrow.
The railroads are said to be making
active plans to combat the strike, and
are said to have opened offices for the
recruiting of strike breakers In num-
Der Of large cities.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
Rites For Colonel Brown
To Be Held Tomorrow

The funeral Of Col. Robert s. Brown.
a mem5er.of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public in Washington. and fer half q
century an Pmployc of the United States
Treasury, who died at his horne in Ta-
koma Park. "Wednesday, will De held
from the Tri:iity Espicopal Church.
TakoDIa Park. tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Forn in Cincinnati. Ohio, in 1S33,
Colonel Brown saw service with the
Eighth Illinois Cavalry throughout the
civil war. Receiving his appointment
at the Treasury soon after the close OF
the conflict, he served there continuous
ly almost up TO the time OF his death,
although he had been in lad health for
two years. He Is survived by a son,
Rohert p. Brown, in addition to his
wife. Private interrent will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29

Everyone who is troubled with sore,
sweaty, or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now.
Here is instant relief and lasting, PET
manent remedy-it's called TIZ. TTZ
makes sore feet we'll and swollen feet
are quickly reduced to their natural
size. Thousands OF ladies have been
able to wear shoes a full size smaller
with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle OF drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them
clean. II works right Off You will feel
better the very first time it's used. Use II
a week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with It. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists. % cents per box. or
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co.. Chicago. III.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
Citizens Of Brightwood
Park To Name Officers

New officers of the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association will be elected at
the first fall meeting to be held tonight,
beginning at s o'clock at Van Horns
Hall, Georgia avenue and Longfellow
street.
Other business which has accumulated
since the last meeting will be consider
ed and action will probably be taken
respecting the killing of trees on Long
feilow street by escaping gas from con-
duits. trouble which has been goins
on for years.
President H. S. Omohundro in letter
calling members to tonight's meeting,
announces that during the past year the
membership Of the association increased
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, SEPT. 20

George H. HarlowA formerly a promi-
nent merchant in this city, died sud-
denly at his home. AL Prince street, at
9 o'clock last night. Although Mr.. Har-
low was in Ill health for several years,
he was able to be about until few
hours before his death.
Mr.. Harlow was born in Ireland sew
enty years ago and lived here many
years. He is survived by wife, son,
Leo P. Harlow, a Washington attor-
ney; a daughter, Mrs. Francis R. Wei
Ier; two brothers, Michael B. Harlow
and John Harlow, and two sisters, Mrs.
Philip Roche and Miss Mary Harlow.
His daughter, Mrs. Weller, who was
married last Thursday, is at present
on her honeymoon. sea trip to New
Orleans.
Funeral services probably will be held
from St. Mary's Catholic Church Mon
day morning.
All qualified voters Of this city VINO
have not yet registered will be given
another opportunity on october 7, When
the books Of the four voting preclncts
Of this city will be opened. 1t also Is
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
The George Washington University
Department of Law
THREE-YEAR COURSE
Leading to Degree of LIZ d.
nav SESSIONS

DAY SESSIONS
Far those who desire to devote their
.ntirs time to the study OF law.
E.HTE AFTERNOON SESSIONS
From 4:5O to s:30 for those having
only part Of their time for the study
MEHpER OF-and the only Law
SCHOOL in the District Of Columbia
Complying with the standard OF WORK
and requirements of the
ASsOCiATION OF AMERICAN Law
SCHOOLS.
N.xt session opens and actual work
hegins September 27th, at 4:50 p. m.
For catalogue and further tn5orma-
tion. write or call upon
The Secretary OF the Department OF
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE,
18th ST., N. Y. Ave. and II st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-09-29

EVENING SESSIONS EAOLl
FACULTY:
EUGENE CARUSI, LII D.,
(Of the Washington BARI
BRIG. GEN. GEO. b. DAVIS, U. S. A.
Judge Advocate General. u. s. Al
Lecturer Upon International Law and Mill
tary Law and Courts-Martial.
JUSTICE JOB BARNARD,
'Assoclste Justice, Supreme Court, District
of Columbia.)
Professor Of Equity and Jurisprudence.
GEORGE A KING, LII. D.,
tOf the Washington BARI
Lecturer upon Court Of Claims Practice and
Prosecution OF Claims Against the
United States
JUSTICE THOS. H. ANDERSON,
Associate Justice. Supreme Court, District
of Columbia)
Professor OF the Law Of Domestic Relations.
JACKSON H. RALSTON, LII NJ,
(Of the Washington Barr
Lecturer upon the Law Of International
Arbitrations.
WALTER F. ROGERS. LII. NJ,
(Of :he Washington and New York Bars)
Professor Of Patent Law.
JUSTICE CHARLES H. ROBB,
associate Justice. Court of Appeals, Dis
Of Columbia)
Lecturer on Appellate Practice and Chief
Justice Of tse Moot Court of Appeals.
FREDERICK l. SIDDoNS. LII. NJ.
COf the Washington Barr
Professor of Negotiable Instruments. Evil
dence, and Constitutional Law.
CHARLES COwLES TUCKER, LII. NJ.
(Official Reporter OF the Court of Appeals.
District Of Columbia.)
Professor Of the Law OF Sales, Admiralty
Law, and Lecturer upon Legal
Bibliography.
CHARLES F. CARUSI. LII. NJ,
(Of the Washington Bar, and Dean of the
Law Faculty.
Professor Of the Law of Advanced Real
Property and Contracts
CHARLES A. KEIGWIN. LIZ NJ.
(Of the Washington Bari
Professor of Common Law Practice, Common
Law Pleading, Torts and Judge Of the
Moot Court Common Iaw).
HON. SAMUEL V. PROCDFIT. LIZ NJ.
Assistant Commissioner. General Land
Ofhce.)
Lecturer upon Land and Mining Laws OF
the United States. and Practice Be
fore the U. S. Land Office.
Practical three-year course, leading to
Postgraduate course Of, one year, lea
AE..A - EnaAn 4
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
ELOCUTION

The science and the art OF PlsasIng enI
s1ectiye modes OF audible READING and Of
SPEAKISG. with ease and confidence. In
SOCIAL, and BUSINESS CoNVERSAIlON
and in public ADDRESS; whether Lee
TI%RE SPEECH or an GRAFTON. on the
floor or platform, an ARGUMENT In debate
or at the bar. or a SERMON in the pulpit:
IL being next in Importance TO knoWleose
=, 1bat IN saw an essential to success in
each of the fve objects Of all oral discourse: !:
TO entertain: to inform (teach or explainl: /:
TO convince: to persuade Csoncit OF requesO'
on6 ~ command (order or direct)-
The Washington times., 1911-09-29
AGED ALEXANDRIA
RESIDENT IS DEAD
George H. Harlow, Formerly Prominent Merchant
Suddenly Succumbs- Voters Get Another Oppor-
tunity To Register Before Election Day.

announced that anyone who arrived at
the legal age, prior to election day, NO.
vember T. may also register.