davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
ORDERS IGNORED
Ambassador Wilson Asked to Get
Reply From Oiaz.
AMERICANS ARE BEING KILLED
Nothing Farther Can be Done to Pro-
tect Border Unless Orders Come
From Congress for Inter
vention.
AMERICANS ARE BEING KILLED


washington, April 1S.-Taft and
Ambassador Bryce held a long con-
ference at the White house. The
formal explanation Of the conference
was that it dealt wholly with arbitra'
ton matters. 1t is persistently
rumored in Washington, however that
the British ambassador presented a
request from his government for In
formation as to the plans OF this gov
eminent with reference to the crisis
In Mexico.
Earlier In the day the president or
dered the American ambassador a.
Mexico City to secure from Mexico
without further delay definite assur'
ances In advance Of q formal reply,
to the representations Of the United
states Of last Friday, that the Doug
las, Arizona, incident would not De
repeated.
But It Occurred Again.
But the Douglas incident, at tine
time these instructions were being
sent to Ambassador Wilson, was Pc
ing repeated right in Douglas, the
original scene Of the trouble.
The same wire that carried the IN
sistent orders to the ambassador
brought dispatches to the state de-
partment telling of renewed lighting
at Douglas and the shooting OF sew
eral Americans on this side OF the
border
The Situation.
The pregnant situation which exists
then is this;
The United States government mas
warned Mexico that fighting along the
borders must cease, in despite OF
which, without any reply having been
received from Mexico, fighting con-
tinues along the border to the I'M
minent peril Of American citizens
engaged in their ordinary occupations
on their own territory
Intervention by the United States
is regarded in Washington as the only
noss,S,o solution Of the problem. A
definite stand has been taken by the
administration against the contlnu
ance of conditions that prevail az
Douglas, The Mexican government
49, o.nrot or will not nut an end
= ~ roior ~ terror Conditions are
lowing - worse instead of better. Dis
oatohas Eece,ved here indicate that
~ rauoIr,iop "a spreading to all
n...a !, Mov,co
p $3.50 ,nt.r.... Want Protection.
=" "Ia,t,or to all this foreign in.
-. 80 hag,nn,ng to look to the
1900 Stotas IL take the necessary
800 - restore order.
''T n.. - the latest dispatches
81 ne1.,e. and the steps that the
I'm ,,,..s U.etas vii, fake to safeguard
-. .st...".s socrstarv of War Dick
.so .e 10
'NS $3.50 s o,rcuwstsnces will the
,.,on. =, The I1n,ted States cross the
.ioops VI -, -. ~ AUTHORIZATION of
Oo.us. 1880.
cohsr0S'' $500. No.. A..
So"SSss ~". .ho v,Aw of
rms eA1 ~s. 49, ~. suh,act The
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20

Public ownership gets 4 bigger and
bigger grip on Australia. Last year
there were 6s7 miles Of railway
owned By private companies but
operated for general trafic. There
we're 1857 miles Of government ran
ways open for tFane $50 4 4,ab
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
Vice Consul General Carl G. Han

sen, Of Bangkok, writes that birds
nests form q unique item in the export
trade of Siam, the shipments during
the fiscal year, 1909, amounting to
1871 pounds, valued at sl0s,S4S.
most Of which were taken BY China,
Hongkong and Singapore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
salety Appliance Law Held Valid.

Oklahoma CITY, Ok. April lS-in
the prosecutions OF several railroads
Tor violating the safety appliance law
ne federal court held that such ap
planes are a. necessary on me rear
4 tlalns as eisavhsre.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20

AZ the present market price. the
fsrtiliaine elements In corn coaa are
worth less than a dollar . ton. use5
- fertilizer. It takes a long tine %
get nitrogen. phosphoric acid ana
pOtassium-nsoessaTy slsments-into
the soil
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20

Syria Il soon 70 have ith hrst tsis
phone uyntem. linking TIE towns b
ne .Lahanon mountains
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20

About the only food value corn eobr
have l. to divide and tighten corn.
meal when Led With t. thus ALLOWING
ne pensiFaiion q he digestive fiiesl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-04-20
CENSUS Of KANSAS
POPULATION or INCORPORATED
CITIES AND TOWNS GIVEN OUT
BY DIRECTOR puRANp.
TWENTY YEARS GROWTH SHOWN
Table Showing Comparison Of Figures
Of 1890 and 1900 With Those Of
Last Year--Population OF
4 the Counties.

The following interesting table OF
statistics showing the population OF
all the incorporated places in Kansas
for 1890, 1900 and 1910 has Just been
made public by R. Dana Durand, d.
rector Of the United States census
ct Washington:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

WHEREAS, the enormous ex-
pense attending the preparation
and submission to the voters of
Amendments to Our City Char
ter is a burden upon the tax
payers.
AND WHEREAS, it appears
from an article in the Official
Paper of the city,. that an eff
fort will be made to submit
amendments to the Charter at
a Special Election to be held
in the month Of May, thereby
greatly increasing the expense:
THEREBY BE IT RESOLVED,
That the City Attorney be all
thorized and directed to pre-
pare a Bill to be introduced for
passage in the. Legislature pro-
viding that amendments to CT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
Glear Qafe.

Der 1dmitie So6n Die0rid muroe
(cbte Wode ein nn1nteres 5obnden
aeboren. @liid 3,l>n Greignille! =
x. s. SauSti, pelde auf eintge 5a=
ae cinett freunoidaftliden 8elud in
Slice erltattete, lit tpieoer babetm eit'
%getroffeu. = S. 2enar5 Don Diilm
war Bier sic o1uei lebten Gage oergan=
ae,1er Mod3e lei 6reunoeu ul1O Be
tauuten 5lt 0tnite. : !Serr uno 8rau
1ran5 5trife fins ua6 mebrere Gage
taueem 8eiude in Minneapolis 6rei=
tag heimgefebrt. = 5rau $. Bagner,
,uelhe bier bel Irl. Stemart 51 @alte
lu1r, rpl,roe BON ser grfranfung fires
@ottcS benad,rihtigt, oorob Tie Gon=
ueyltag nah @altie elite.
Melroie. ii
.Wertrlo, 6as nohe5l1 orei Sabre al
te Eod}terd)e11 ser 6amilie g.. 8.
5tein,: ltarb 3ienitag pergangener
@ode ut1o mltroe m10eren Cages bon
ser ct. 9onifa5i1s Stride aus beer
oigt. s. 8. gonrao bon Minnea<
polls traf 9onteritag lebter ISOLDE
bier eirr, lint .Melroie ST leineln aber=
maligen 9etn1 gu MAIDEN. = Mntolt
8ed miro itd) oieier Sage na6 SUIT
ton, Mottt., aufma6en, mo ct als
@eiuitatter riibrtge Gbdtigfeit entfal=
ten miro. = @err ur10 6ral1 q. $.
8oraet Don !@umbMo, Canada li10
bter 51t einenl ld,rgeren @ei>1de bei Ser
6amilie u, IS. 8orget luro n1oeren
8ermanoten eingetroffen. = Eeter
Meper, we(d)er ais Sl1gerieur in
SSau1es @ias Dieniten itebt, eritottete
leiueu bier mobnenoen gltern einen
m%e6rtdgigen 8eiud. Saul Morit
bon 2ignite, e. 9, NOR bier lebte
@od}e atf einige Gage millfonunener
8elud}er. = @err S. 5tu1oebed BON
lier trat Dtenitag eine &eiie nad
gouin9tott, &p., an, mo- perionlid)e
6obrifintereilen feline @egen1part err
4eiihen. = 8eil er Dor Sc ldmorenen
ourh County Mnpalt S. 9. @imsl|
ser Nutlage it6ermieien mltroe, bier:in
eieter offeutliden Ser mmlnl1a Sen
5torenfrieo aelpielt SIT bahen, ml1role
Ser Is Satire alte Mnt. Suffer CUR
<2Iablu11g bon S. nebif Sen Soften, i'm
@an5en $335> per1rtbeilt.
%: y { <2aitrnp.
Mm 5onntag .,par nod .mebrere
Mod,en langer 9Albmelenbeit nnler
Yfarrer Sobn Son0. mieoer III
t%ulierer Mttte, ltno frel1te es Sic ga115e
SEN bobm, @errn mieoer,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

mie gal15 l1eu %geboren, aQbier I'M
Dienite ces @errn gil ieber. - SEER
uno 6ra1 Sobn 8tu, melde lid bier
cit @eibna9ten bel @ertpnnoten auf-
bielten, ii110 Mfitte pergangener ISOLDE
nod ibrem @eiun in 8emi0ii 5uriif=
gefebrt. Irou 8ius Md0dennome
mur @ertrl1o Girnig.
ct. Mifolas.
SEER Sobn Goife Don ct. @lolo
mor bier bei ieinem gdmiegeriofne
s. y. &beis auf 8eil,d). : Sic &a=
Cen iino mnfangs lester ISOLDE bier
al1gelangt; man erodtete lit ibnen Sic
iidjeren &erboten oes Iriibia6rs. =
Nif. StommeS lit nod INNER nit
@u,n1el1bobren. beidaftigt; in ser
5iete bon 1919 SUB fat ct mod ni6t
geniigen0 @alier fir ieinen eigenen
9eoarf. : Mebrere Iarmer rii1tel1
|iid bier 'bereits sur Soat. Gle nit
@eile lit 0enielben a'15uratben.- 22eb=
ten Mittmob brad)te @err 2inn bon
Nice cine 9aoung Sol1smobel unieres
nellel1 bodm. Seeliorgers @%ern1a111
aleil1 bierbin. = Seinrid SdWeiner
lit III Iienl it I'M leres ncl1elr BUTTER
mobers Eeter &oumann getreten, an
oem lebterer iiderlid cine quite Stiite
fin0en miro. = 6rau Sic. 6. Steirl
gebt langiam, aber %anideinen0 iider
sur Srel,oe ibrer Mngeb0rigen Ser @e=
'leil11w entgegel1. = Mie. 8. &otb=
itcir, melder int 5olpn 9%l1ren1burg
ei1le idone 6arln belibt, iein @eim
ober laf Goen Golep perlegte, fat
nit Iolnilie feline Jarm ,pieoer be5p<
gen. = Mif. @onuneroi11g fat lebte
@ohe anf ieinem @ehoft ein l1el1es
&ol1hballs erridtet. = Solaln 2od),
meld)er bel @llttermad)er Tron5 Gn=
0erle Mnitequng hatte, fat iih BEL @o.
auf ein Sa6r peroungen.
!@err 2el1t6ner Don Mortp
NOR lebte @ohe hier bel Ser ginfiib=
rl1rg mieres nelren. bodm. @e1rn
g arrers s. &(ein. = @err inns Iralt
SSo6n 9Dbel BON Mpr6oofoto it,1b bier
slt eincm per>pon0t= n11o freltnoid)aft=
lihen @ei ld). = @err Graft melder
sic ..4seter &oltid Iarm fartfte, bot
oiejlelbe lette @ode NIT ieiner 6ami-
tic be5oaen. eeSSn @errn Net. @oln
Don Mclrole lolel1 mir eine11 nel1e11
Gorfidpnie6 u,0 @ogenmader erbol=
ten. @enlr err Ser ridtige Ma1m,
ihm. an .Mrbeit nidt feblen. =
&err ms ~1Srm Tral15 &al1id BON
NSttfiits moren Sonntog in unl erer
Mitte. - @odm. Moprbofer bon ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
ct. Spiepb..

Sn Dem @ebduoe, oas in fribere1
Sabren als uoermannS @alte Mnt
Sdantmirtbidaft 0ienie, brad Mon.
tag Norgen 6euer aus, bas sen alter
'Bau t1eiItpeiie 3eritorte. Das @ebauoe
mur6e bon Sen @eidmiitern gtod,
Sic bier nls &leioermnderirnen tba<
tig jino, hen11st, mabreno ser bintere
Gbeil BON 5ra1 g. @au 11no 5odter
betpobnt mar. 1ieie permo9ten es,
ibr Mobiliar 5u retten. @errn 8al.
l1oermam BON ct. glouo, meld)er ST.
gentbimer Ses @ebal1oes lift, trifft Elm
S6aoen bon etma $500 ser tbeilmei=
lie our6 @erii6erlng ge0edt lit. =
Solepb StaQer lit fontrattli9 nit Der
idieoenen Mba,1oerungen inn @eftorat
6etral1t mor0erl. Stud miro 6as Yfnrr=
bal.s nit elmer &ei3ung uno Sen @ai-
'erperfen %berle5en. = 6rau S. %.
lrn6 5odter 2eonora BON 8rai<
,1ero lir0 na6 langerent 8eiuhe BEL
9ieiigen @ermon6ten uno 6reunben
no6 ibrem Semi 3lriidgefebrt. -
Merfling, meld)er Dem @eorg.
.arner feline Tarm fir $4,000 fGuf<
li6 Mberlaiien fat, miro btnnen fur
gem iein &eim nad ct. Soiepb per1e-
gen: - &einrt6 9ermep bon Melroie
eritattete ieinen bier tpobnenoen @I=
tern eine1 fludtigen 8eiud.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
Garm III n~erfaufen.

378 4der, $50 Mder unter aultur,
3et Simberz nnb 8rui6z2anb fir 8iebz
lpeioe. @utes !@aus nit 5ebn 3immcrll,
atpei S6ennen, @ubitall, @etreibebams,
Ma19inenz56uppen, Sdipeineltau, 6ol6S
ldnppen, Gisbaus, 9ibnerltau, SdofitoI.
Gutter 8runnen un0 @inbmible. Stint
perfdieoene &eibepIabe unb etpa 5fpci
Meilen 9rabtfen5. Gin i6Dner 2ate nber
Dem @ege bonn 9auie nit einem Cottage
oarauf un6 gutes SiIdlen. Nm 9nllpttpez
sc qelegen unb Selepbon n. S. 9. Mdt
Meilen bon ct. @lo,o. Yreis $40 per
4der.
46<4t 6. 8, 8uraan.
h03-6. Qoe. fiolid. ct. gIoub. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
,@Iouo belt Sonntag bier @ottes6ienit,

@Iouo DlelI Son11ldy D1tr OolIeso1enlI;
oa unier 5o@m. Nfarrer aIetn megen
E&ranfbeit 6aran Derbinoert mar: =
|Tbeooor 2ar6p muroe Iebte @ode BON
ieiner >@attin nit einem itrammen
|50bnden -beidenft. M0ge oas ai16
5ur 6rel1oe ser beglidten gltern mad>
ien l1no geoeiben! - @err Mid.
5dmitt, tpelder einige Gage bier bel
@ertpan6ten gu 8eiud tpar, lit na9
|leinem @eim IN Nor66afota 3uriidge=
febrt. = @ilbelm 8o1t miro fomme,1=
Sen Montag nah 2itbfielo perreiien,
Inn BORT BEL einem gemilien Surf in
Gienlt gu treten.-Menm Elm Eolitif=
amt oie grfabrung gemodt;l SAB man
ieine 9ienite ais County = @enn1ter
nidt mag, iou er iih SEN 8olfsmiaen
fugen, anitatt Selbitbefrieoigl1ng ou=
rim SIT il1d)el1, iid) OH an0eret1 9el1ten
51 reibe11. 80 @:
Saul. Centre. " +.
Hrofeiior @n1. Mngus ,1bat .1tah
lteltn Sabre longer, erlprieBlider Iba=
tigfeit bon. leiner Stelle alS Sl1peri,,=
tenoent ser bieiigen offentliden Sdlt=
len relignirt. -2rcas &els l1l1o 5o9=
ter liro leste @obe BON ibrer nad ser
paeifiidelt. &iiite gemad)ten: @eil1dw=
tour bein1acfebrt. Ser 6ralt Sets
gefaQt es in ser 6reln0e 10 gut, 0aD
iie ibren @erbleib bis gum *SSl,li al1s=
oebnen mir0. = 9fa9 mebrere @oden
tangent 8eil,de in 0ieier gta6t lit
6rau s: S. Morie debte @o6e mad
ibrem Seim III &eo 8ing 5uriidgez
febrt. = 6anrilie @einrid steaerna=
get fat ibr @eim BON @rep gagle
nad Sauf Centre perfect. : 81. GU
9ois mar lekte @ode eia1ige Gage iii
ct. SAUL no er iid Sem Snterelie Ser
bier erridteten Staatsperbeiierungs=
fir Maoden mionete. = 6.
u. Sprag1e fat Don @eI It 8aoen,
Ss11o., 100 .er feline Sc lupobeit pflegt
ieine bieitgen Jreu1t0e llur 8l1tes iiber
f0rpcrlid'en 3uitono miiien lai=
pu. - Sri. Matbil0a ltl1ger BON 6ier,
lid1 ieit October inn ct. &o=
pboels @oipitnl SIT ct. &lolt0 befano,
lit Mitte letter @o6e beilngefebrt.
0ilm.
@ier fat am Samitag Morgen
iSrou 8ernboro &ufn, eire 5odter
Ser IN ct. Glm1o mobnenoen 6amilie
I'M Sitter BON 80 Sabren,
olf Sen nnpermeiolid1en Gong
iii oie gmigfeit porbereitet, oas 3eit=
lide %geiegnet. Iie &eritor6ene 5og
Iid cine Grfaltlutg SIT, sic o1f sic Cunt
gen i6lltg inns III Eneun1onia altsor=
tete. 9em 10 idmer gepriiften @at=
ten bil1terlQBt Sic Gabingeidieoene
flint fleine &inoer. Mm Montog Mor=
gen mltroe in Ser bieligen &farrfirde
I'll, Hequient fir i6re Seelenr1t6e ae=
Sic .9eid)e muroee nad 81:
Slol10 gebradt, mobin ibr cine groBe
&ertponote ltro @efanl1te bon
,ier folate, utro NO Inn 8 lthr in Ser
Stride gleidfaus Elm Sec
Tenant aebalten 11no wo sic ltebereite
Ger e ritorbenen atf oem 4olporien=
8ottesader 5ltr etpige &l1be gebettet
pnroen. SIR Sic emiae &,rbe ltro ser
ointerbliebellen ltnier oufridtiges
9eilei6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

Ity Charters shall be submitted
to the voters only at General
or City Elections, and not at
Special Elections;
RESOLVED FURTHER, That a
copy of this resolution be pub
lished one issue in each of the
three newspapers in the city.
AND FURTHER RESOLVED,
That certified copies thereof be
forwarded to Senator j. D. Sui
livan and Representative l..
Wisniewski, of this Legislative
District, and that they be re-
quested to introduce the Bill
in their respective Houses,
and to use all honorable efforts
to secure the passage of the
same.
Resolution adopted on roll
call at a regular monthly meet
ing of the Common Council of
the City of St. Cloud, Mime
sofa, held on the 9th day of
March, A. D. 1911, by the fol-
lowing vote:
Ayes: Aids. Ahlgren, Kauf-
mann, KOCH, Kowalkowski, Lar
son, Mckenzie, Spaniel, Stro-|
bel, Streitz, Thielman, Wegler
and Vice President McAulay
Nays:-None.
]. F. McAULAY,
Vice President of the Common
Council. ,
Approved by the Mayor this
day of........... A. D.
.
Mayor of the City of St. Cloud.
Attest: i
EARL C. SCOTT,
(sEA1) City Clerk
Resolution returned by the
Mayor without his signature,
and passed over his veto at a
regular adjourned meeting Of
the Common Council held on
he 18th day of March, A. D.
1911, by the following vote:
!. Ayes: Aids. Kaufman Lar
son, Mckenzie, Spaniel, Stro-
bel, Stephens, Streitz, Thiel-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
2ittle SaQs.

Sophia 2inogreen erbielt gege1
Die Nortbern 9aeific ga6n i'm bieiigen
Giitridtsgeridt $4,000 5ugelproden
fir Sen 500 ibres @atten, Ser I'M De-
5en1ber 1909 Don eineln 3uee ser ge=
nannten 8abn geto0tet lpuroe. Sic
&lagerin batte cine al1f $4,000 lm1teu=
De @%rlaeflage ei11gereiht.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
SUPPLY DUCKS WITH WATER
Liberal Amount of Drinking Is Abso-
iuteIy Necessary to Growth
TWO Troughs Shown.

In the raising of ducks, water for
bathing is not at all necessary, but
liberal supply for drinking is abso-
lutely essential to their growth. The
food of a duck Is such as to require
drink when eating, as it is compare
lively dry and cannot be eaten hur-
riedly as grain is.
When feeding always replenish the
water troughs or fountains with pure,
fresh water. A duck when feeding
will eat a small quantity and go to
the water troughs for drink, repeat
ing this performance several times
during the meal Conveniences for
supplying drinking water to growing
6ucks are varied and almost any con-
trivance will answer the purpose.
When small numbers Of ducks are
kept the simplest method of supply
ing water is in wooden troughs. These
may be built V-shaped or with square
bottoms.
For smaller ducks, those kept in
the warm brooder house, the fountain
plan is to be preferred, as the young
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
Century Old Churches.

An interesting fact, and to many
people a surprising one, is that Of the
5000 Congregational (orthodo1)
churches now existing in the United
States 763, or more than 12h per
cent, were organized a century or
more ago and have since continued
their activities in company with the
American board. All of them are 10
Gated in New England, New York,
New Jersey, Ohio and Pennsylvania
In Connecticut so per cent Of the
present 1872 Congregational churches
are at least 100 years old, as are
more than one-half of those in New
Hampshire, nearly one-half in Yer
mont and about 40 per cent. in Mass
achusetts. Only that a considerable
number of churches that were Con
gregational then are Unitarian now,
the proportion would be somewhat
larger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
selecting Apples.

Particular apples demand partlcpls,
places. 1t is a curious fact that on,
OF all the many varieties we hava 70
select from there are only vsrv ,sv
that will do very we'll, that will him,
out the very best qualities of thsIT
fruit on any one farm. We And that
the regulations of all our leading fruI,
districts have been built up largely ON
the success Of one variety. Take IN.
Gravenstein; 1t has probably dops
more for the reputation Of the An.
napolis valley in Nova Scotia than spv
other apple. And so Hubbardstop in
the Hudson river valley, Northern suy
In western New York, near Lake On.
tario, York Imperial In the south
mountain region in Pennsylvania and
Albemarle Pippin in the south noun.
tain region OF Virginia, says a writer
in an exchange. Just one variety Of
apple has built up the reputation Of
each Of these different fruit districts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23

years, and that they descended from
the cattle of the Frieslanders who, sew
eral hundred years before Christ, in
habited the country north of the rivers
WAL and the Rhine. That would seem
to be far enough back.
In comparatively modern times we
find importations of these cattle play
Ing an important If not fundamental
part in the foundation of both the
Shorthorn and the Ayrshire breeds, as
may be readily ascertained by refer
ence to the history of those breeds.
In continental Europe these cattle and
their offshoots have stamped their
impress in every direction and are
found in more countries, occupying
greater territory. and producing more
milk, butter and cheese than all the
cattle of other breeds combined.
This breed has spread from it's place
Of origin far eastward, even to Rus
Sia, where at the mouth Of the River
Dwina, on the edge of the Arctic
circle, 1t is represented by a breed
called Kdnogorian, which Is the most
nighly valued In Its section South
Africa, Australia, New Zealand and
indeed most sections of the world
where dairying is done, have substan.
ual representations OF the Holsteins,
and in their purity, too. Quarantine
laws appear to be responsible for their
absence in any large number in Eng
land.
Under a system of advanced registry
testing, through the experiment sta.
tons which has been largely develop
ed since 1894, the Holstein breed now
has a wide foundation stock about
which there is indisputable evidence
of their ability at the pail, and of their
prepotency; and | believe that 1t is
more satisfactory to the average in.
/ weston In this breed to know, beyond
| question, what several generations OF
ancestry have done as dairy producers
and as breeding cattle, than to depend
entirely upon appearance and immedi
ate qualities as he is obliged to do in
selecting imported stock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
Parma Needs Draining.

The village trustees met in special
session Tuesday evening. All mem
bers present. The object of the
meeting was to discuss a PROPOSE
ton to drain the town. After a
general discussion, on motion by
Lang, 1t was voted that the chair
appoint committee of two to in
vestigate the matter. Lang and sny-
der were appointed. The idea as
we understand 1t is to do away en-
tirely with the open ditch on Main
St, and to drain the center of the
town directly south to the slough.
Also to broaden the old ditch west
OF town or dig new one. The idea
being to drain all the low land in
the town site. The committee ap-
pointed is to look into the matter
and also to find out what help can
be had from the county. Meeting
adjourned until Monday night
Parma Review.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-06-23
THE STUDY OF SHAKESPEARE.

The best place to study Shakes
peare is at the theatre. His plays
were written for the stage. The au-
thor cared little for any publication
beyond what the actors afforded.
They are excellent reading, to be
sure, but that is one of the happy
accidents which attend the course of
genius. The poet never intended it.
He was throwing largess to the uni
verse, and gave more than he knew.
Shakespeare was ardent for fame,
but he did not expect to win it by
his plays. He trusted to his short
poems and sonnets to carry his name
down the ages, not to the dramas.
These he reconstructed from other
plays and wandering tales, and no
doubt he expected some future dra-
matist to work over his productions
and adapt them as he had done for
his predecessors. He built for etern-
1ty, but he did not know IL. he new
or dreamed that he was producing
work so nearly perfect that no other
hand would dare to touch it lest the
excellence be marred.
In a sense the saying is true that
Shakespeare was not for an age, but
for all time. The beauty of his
plays is SO great that centuries can
not obscure It. His lines overflow
with that indefinable quality of style
which is called poetic. No man be-
fore or since has had it in the same
degree. Wordsworth possessed II
now and then, but not as rule
Shelley had a great deal more of 1t
Long passages of his poems are pur,
poetry in the elusive, ethereal man