davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
FACULTY

JAMES R. P:NTUFF. Ph D, DID. President.
Greek, History Philosophy
MRS. GRACE C. PENTUFF AB. Ii. D. Vice President
department of Art
GARRETT l.. ALLEN. AM LIB. Pm D.. Dean
Latin. Mathematics. and ECIcnc'
MRS. CHARLES p. MONTAGUE. Ar.
English, French Translation, CIvIcs
MRS HORTENsE A ALLEN
department Of Expression.
COUNTESS THEA ERDODE
French
ROBT. y. HICKMAN
Elocutlou.
sEXoRA E;2odf5o6 DE sF!;I ETIz
Spanish.
MISS MARIE WAHLE.
CROyaI Conservatory. Stutrgart
German and Assistant Piano
MRS. ALLYN X CAPRON,
Domestic Science and SecretHrial
SAMUEL MONROE FABIAN.
Director Of Music.
MR.. FRANK NJ ZONES.
Assistant in Piano.
MISS MARY HELEN HOWE
Pup Of Mms M2,hG" Marehs, ma Me Rosnn
Head Of Vocal department.
MRS. SARAH O. WEST AM. rad
90 years Principal, Hood 6oilegnJ
Pedagogy. Sociology.
MISS ETHEL PAULINE ALLEN,
pupil Of Albert strotchJ
Assistant in Violin Art
Mr. FRANKLIN J. JACKSON.
Assistant in Music
MISS R1LLA 81 ENG1E,
Primary and Librarian.
MISS RUBY JOHNSTON
Bus!nnhs Course,
MISS KATHERINE LEWIS
Physical Culture and Horseback Riding,
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
DOMESTIC SCIENCE

This department, which is in charge
of a thoroughly experienced specialist,
aims to give a practical course in the
science of cooking, preparing the pupil
for the duties in the future home. The
chemistry and nutritive value of foods,
their buying, preparation, and serving
are thoroughly inculcated. A practical
course in home sewing is also included.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
RESPONSIBLE FOR NEW DEMANDS.

The chaotic situation Europe largely responsible for the
will be laid upon the Schools colleges and uni
versies of Washington we'll of every other large American
CITY, felt that only in the older institutions abroad
could they make proper study the and sciences will be COM
peed to side of the Atlantic during the coming year
This will most rebound great good themselves and
will serve fetish that American schools are
second those of Europe
continental bring Washington to the tore
as center learning By merit alone this Capital has made
place itself in that respect Every advantage has been taken
of geographical location and historical association The present
than what has already been done
to make internationally recognized Capital of the educational
the Capital of the greatest republic of all time
Whether had hoped study this winter in CaHorose
Heidelberg Paris; Berlin Rome Oxford in Edinburgh
Vienna or Leipzig little need because the doors
of those universities practically closed In Washington are men
learning who have drunk deep of the springs OF kno~
edge supplemented that with the tresher waters OF
Western education and progress.
The first bulded the valleys of the 1gS and
the Euphrae that portion Asia generally recognized
have been e cradle race Centuries before Moses
stood Psgahs their first books by making
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
MUSIC

Here is given most careful inStruc-
ton in the technique, expression, and
Interpretation of the best musical COM
positions for both the voice and piano.
A series of recitalS is feature in which
all music pupils participate, aiding them
in the requirement of confidence. Pu-
pills are divided in classes for instruction
Theory, Harmony, and History-ac-
cording to advancement.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
BUSINESS

A course in business arithmetic is
offered advanced pupils through which
practical knowledge is obtained of the
keeping of accounts, the purchase of
stock and bonds, The use of checks,
drafts and exchanges as we'll as similar
business transactions which will prove
of practical value. A course in secre-
tarial work is also offered and STEM
ography and typewriting are taught.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
PROGRESS IN THE WEST.

Since that time the of education has always been to
the West When the torch of learning began grow dim Atca
used kinde flames Italian peninsula Thus
knowledge spread West always looking East the
beginning and then pressing alone developing ideas and
opening mines of intellectual wealth
America has shared in the best that Old World has offer
No forward step has been taken the other side the Atlantic
with the last century and half that recognized and the
benefit amated this side the And destiny
have made discoveries mestones the
ending highway of learning Peace and prosperity the essentials
for educational development cusory glance worlds his
tory makes this apparent Therefore, result the
European struggle whichever flag will loss the
Old Worlds long enjoyed prestige proper place for ad
vanced schooling
With this great opportunity knocking the door of every nst
tuition of learning America Washington douby fortunate No
other city wide study offers broad
minded hear development of the student Here gathered
the fruits of all the millions the Government has spent spending
in research along of different lines
The National Museum in conjunction with the Smithsonian
Institution affords opportunities that be duplicated this
county No from the kindergarten child the scientist of
international but spend DAYS these places pleasure
and profit
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
A VAST COLLECTION OF REPTILES.

For example, Museum collection more $1,000
specimens Of repes larger than similar collection outside of
the British Museum Biologists from all the principal universities
here during study this and other colec
on and here only the student learn his lessons first hand
1t the Smithsonian Institution that the first heavehan-
machine that flew under its invented and
strued and its flight the Potomac The
laboratory which Prof Langley worked shortly be opened
purpose making further studies aeodynamics
The Observatory the powerful wireless station
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
ART

To train the powers of observation,
enabling the pupil to draw and paint
correctly from cast, nature, and life, and
to create love and appreciation for the
beautiful, is the foremost object of this
department.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
WASHINGTON An Educational Center of I'm

Arlington object lessons those studying science of cleo
ic and astronomy augmenng the equipment of the local colleges
and universities
The Congressional Library priceless collection books
manuscripts the disposal pub
c The departments pre-eminent
own field, offer advantages be found nowhere else
In the Department of Agriculture in particular may keep
touch with the advanced research in chemistry and allied
sciences.
The student medicine will the United States Medical
tion under the general of the army and
and shelves be found the very latest works pertain
ing hygiene sanitation surgery and therapeutics generally
LAW SCHOOLS ADVANCED.
The schools Washington particularly advanced and
other possible for law student live
phere advancement In halls the
and House Representatives the successful lawyers
the country the student finds numberess opportunities
contact with them and profit thereby
Here in Washington student his pleasure laws
the making thus obtain distinct advantage
have had their schooling elsewhere Here also Supreme
Holy Holes of American Jurisprudence which make
the local law graduate who has watched its workings lawyer big
caliber.
Along whatever young Or may have elected
pursue their studies they will find much Capital
interest and instruct them and them broad vision often
lacking specialist hardly has study history
here simply absorbs it. Every hill and almost every
suggestive of events which influenced the develop
ment Of our national life
To live for year Washington have intimate
relation personal touch made
present prosperity possible.
For expects get appointment Point Or
Annapolis place like Washington prepare
several schools in the city that specially training
young for their examinations The army
navy fe with records and archives available Wash
ngton gives its applicants training for military
BY much the token the semnares and young
schools of Washington enjoy unusual advantages young
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Experts Agree No City Covers So Wide Range of
= Study or Offers Such Broad-Minded, Health
full Development of the Student-Gov-
ernment Bureaus Boon.

the beginning educational year at hand the City CT
Washington gives every promise of outdong itself within the next
months
Never since academy opened its doors here more than
ago circumstances combined to emphasize the
Capitals of learning For years and
particularly during last decade Washington has steadily gained
ground this respect and has buided with clear vision of what
the future require Consequently every institution is now
position advantage Of sudSen increase of opportunity
nd
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
BOnneFemmeSeminarV
TWENTY-sECOND AND O STREETS
The Ideal Home and Day School For Girls and Young

beer nycorbna
IN is
dnage are aE etIt
hgh official
honea
o o to
to have course Mcechu uen nton adapt
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

cuneiform characters soft clay tablets From there and
from the later civilization of Egypt the philosopher the historian
and the mathematician of ancient Greece borrowed the foundation
OF knowledge that surpassed that gone before
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
PHYSICAL CULTURE

Here are taught the best features of
the Swedish, DelSarte, and other Sys-
TENS and adapt them to the Individual
needs of the pupils. The promotion of
health and the production of symmet-
rical development, insuring the best con-
ditionS for vigorous mental effort, is the
constant aim of this department.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
EXPRESSION

Through the teachings of this de-
partment is developed love for good
literature and individuality, to so train
the voice, mind, and body that a pupil
may always appear at her best on stage,
platform, or in the social circle.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

8 btbnu unb 8ienenSuht.
Gin iueeeu leiner rsihen 0bIterntsn
piel bentloeter Obitjiihter nennt ais
0ebeimniB lelneS regelm1Bigen @rfols
QeS leineu Bienen ltunh. @r
ihreibt oarllber: IS miro behnuptet,
Die NlenGn pertreiben ben NpieItIillbens
ittter. Der ais asllbrlidlter 6etno Der
6ruhtbarteIt betannt 1T. 0nSu iii
Ielbltperltdnolih 6tugwetter fir
Ole Stsuen n0thia. Ger nulmettiame
Nepbodter liebt. bdlo unhOem oaS
Meibben oeS PIP elbliiibenlieher8 feline
Gier in Die Observation-Disclosures able9t.
feline braune 0nIbtugein. fat ben ab'
pien Der @eipir jnelten gIeth. 8dS
no bic pom Snlett SuiamuengeSoeenen
NliuhenbldShen, III benen Die WGoe
ibr g8elen trsibt. Die @rtl1rung oes
Shubes ourh Die Bisne ideiut iebr
nabtlieeeno. Die Nettarisn, b, b. Die
0onis obideiosroen 0r9ane in Der
BIume. lie9en am 8runoe Der Sliltbe.
uno Der Iieblib ouitsuoe uno ldmeden6e
9isttar lrdt 6sinb uno 6rsuno 9leih'
mdbis on. 8ei sutem @etter Difneu
Iib Die StaubbeuteI, ole Blenen ec'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

i'm ~Cfiensn TilanSloh felt uuo eeraoe
sinselhIagen. uuo Slpdr aui Der W tno D.
ette oeS Sdumes. baum nire in etpa
3 3ou Gntisrnun9 pom Yinbl Der Baum
a%epaGnjt. oer crit Damn an Dem 8iabI
beleltl9t ipire. tusnn Der 8ooen lid etni9e
Belt 9elebt bat. Yer re9sIrett 9eleste
Efdbl ioll nit benz untelen @noe etlpd
3 SUB tiei I'M @robpben ltshen uno oben
bis sine 6ano brett inter Die 8lone
rsldlsn. NatiirIih mus or ferseueeraoe
ltebtn. Sum Nnbtnoen weroen 8lnoes
winOen posr aOtOsinleriiride 9enom'
men: Strob. oaS ab uno Su CUR Tsr'
i%penouug seInugt. 1T fsin einwanoireies
Slnoemlttel. ippbl aber tOuneu aud Die
lpgenannien y a umb 1noer. ms lie
in perIhieosner 8eItolt' uno 8rnuh'
bartlett i'm 9luoeI iino. bsnuBt meroen,
ebsnlo 9ebsritreiieu. Die Sanoer lpers
Den in Der 5Orm elmer IIesenbsn s UNI.
geleat, UNI BEN 0dume mebr SaIt gu
geben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
295anmpfIan5er. O6lt6au nno 25ieneu5udt.

ifelnrn. trneen Den 8aiibenifosb nni
ben @riiieI ODER Die 6ruhtnarbe nhr.
hoouth b'glunt ioi0rt Die Snmgn~
bilbuns, Die 10 beiruhtsle 8l7tbc
iebt 6ruht IN. 0lmit bort oIKb biz
Nettarbtloun9 Gni. Somit lit nIiO IN
eriter 2inie ons Netter m~nBgebeno. bag
ben Snletten erlnubt, III rem Nlintem
5u hIssen. aber %bsiinOst ii9 Elm 8ismm~
itauo in Der N0bf. 10 ii: rs oey bflHHt~
lin isoen SO%nnsniirnhl bennwnesss
8iens Ieiht. ben ilBen NtftOr sn lnHar
msIu unO 5ab0oie SlItbsu 81 bs'.nfa~
ten. Damn fallen nber aud Ipiori Dir
ihDu 9efdrbten Sl~iitbeubldtter ob. eIr
9teftnrien uertroduen. benz 81 uno Sgr
0tabe oes Sddolin9S isbllgtabrnne nEsb
8aumateriai. uuo isine @ntpidsl lung
iutco unmo9Ith.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20
Sienen ais 8efru6tsr-

9ds quite Wetter irommt onrnnm beIx
Wlia omen BON 8litben lpeientlld ourd7
Die %loitloie 3bdtigtett Der SnRiien.
bauptiGhIidl Der fis9eueen uuS gang
belonoerS Der Den N~lliibnitnub nnh
Wsttor Sugleih inmmelnoen 8lenen-
Nnlcncmmeu Elm Npialbnum irage
$4,000 Bli,ben; in 6ol9e Bon Regem
uno Yiebel ieisu COCO oaUon ihon ma
oen Glern oeS &litbeuieherS bef sBt-
nun gebe eS elneu ninoltillen Rahmlt4
tag - baum lino INNER nod 30. 1000
@lutbsu idbig. 6rudlt oninieben. Is
lit Suosm nldt auBer Nht 81 lu|isn ba
ole Nlutbeu eiues 8aumes lid nld,i sae
oleih 0iinen. losnr ohB Die 5tnnbbsn"
tel in eluer 8litbe gu uerihieoenrn 3is
ten a~ui9ehsn. 10 oaB allO trub beS
SbdOlin9s immsr nod cine @rnte mag"
LID miro, iuenu Die Blene ibre bsirndss
tenoe 3b1ti9feit ousilben fam. 2sE
bliibenoen 0dumen 1T su ibrer NeIrnGba
tuns Der NeIud Der 5nieften. Dor aiirrM
Der %unierer 0Onigbienen. nDtbi9. benm
no oieIe fsblen. bleibt trob nler iibri-
asn auf Die Bdume %uerfpenoeten SpTQ~
inIt bic 6ruhtbnrteit aus. @s SOuie
olio tein Obngarten obne elnen
8tenen i a no lein.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

mer Iolie ernltlth oarauf heoddt Ietn,
isin NupeIsn aud nab oleler Sei.t bin
p0li9 auSsuniisen. Die untplten. iuelhe
ibm onrous sntltsbeu. Iiuo psrbdltnib.
mdBi9 unbeoeuteno, biele tlelns Gapis
talaHlo9e tr0St ober CUTE 9tnlen.
Nndt stIidsn Sa6ren tOmmt Die Sim
nobme aus Sblt. uno Der S%rsnnbolS'
abinl ipdtsr 1T aud niht gu uerabten.
Die feline Nufmertlnmfelt. ipelhe benz
8aume 9eiuiomel mereen muB. fd0t sum
peitnus srb6ien 3hsll III Die Winter'
monate, olIo in cine SdbreS5eit Die
&anm ldBt fir lpIhe Ntbtnarbeiten.
Tnueben foat dber audi Die d itbeti'
de Settle iuS @spidt. Gin NnWelen.
'ton NIT 8dumsn umtrdnSt, bietet tets
einen freunollden. an b elmelnoen
Nnblid, erb1it berourb dud pieoer
eiuen erbobten inauS,eIen @erib. 3u'
benz ihubeu Die 8duue uor gSluo un6
@etter, iie iino Sturms uno Sons
nenfdn9er nno 9eben aIs loIhe I'M
CONNER SibIe uno I'M Winter
II u | III Z.
8eim @ilanjau If gu bendteu. boB
ser Baum niht gu lie un6 nidt 81
81 d t III iteben tommt. Sober gu tief
9eptlanSte Baum neist CUR llniruhtbnr'
felt uno pirO leiht pom Sranibeit. ipes
siel pom &rebs. beim9eiuht. Der
Baum lit ritti9 seplun5t msnn er,
nnhbem ser 8Ooen 5niammenselunten
lit. NIT ieinem 8 ur5elbaIs, .. b..
Die Stslle. no Die S6eibung oes @nhs'
thums Spiibsn @urSeI uno Stamm 1T.
nit benz Riueau oes u~mlis9enben Bo'
bens in sleider S0be itebt uno elm 3oa
bob Groe iiber Der oberiten @urSeI ge'
Iasert lit. Dor Nlsm wirb Der YiobI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-20

Gbftt
NJ e." ut elm ut
10 ieoerb oItes
Mabuiuort, Ss
sibt auf sinem pOis
ODER nu elmer Ianr'
Iitsn. Seiisun8
oieIs EIdbe. oil oe'
men iepr gut wpbI
eth Sbitboum lts ben
fonntc. Seoer 6ars
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-28
LEAVES NOTE SAYING
IT WAS NOT MURDER
Boy Who Caused Sweet|!ti;;;l.-
Death Ends t.';;s L..


Lisle, H., May 27.-Eegina!d A
Barr, leaving behind him a note de
claring that his Staying of his sweet
heart, Florence Bentley, at Downer's
Grove, three miles from here, Satur.
day night, was accidental. jumped be
meath a moving train here and was
killed.
1t was his fourth attempt at sui
eide. In note found ON his person
he declared that he took drug twice
in an effoA to die beside the body OF
his sweetheart, but both times failed.
In desperation he next jumped into
. quarry pit, but lit in the stagnant
water, and "I~couldn't sink" said the
note. The clothing on the body was
still wet when taken from the tracks.
The note said Miss Bentley was
killed when he tried to kiss her. She
screamed when he made the attempt
and he placed his hand over her
mouth. In the ensuing struggle they
tripped and fell. He believed her
neck was broken; anyway she was
dead.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-28
FARMERS ENDORSE ST.. PAUL,
North Dakota Farmers Approve Re.
moval of Equity Cooperative
Exchange.

Fargo, N. D., May 25.-Sr. Paul
business interests were indorsed by
a unanimous vote at two gatherings
of North Dakota farmers, which
were addressed by George Lotus
and other speakers for the Equity
Cooperative Exchange.
Five hundred farmers attended a
meeting at Portland, which was ad-
dressed by Mr.. Lotus and Mr.. Ba-
ker of Fargo. The afternoon ses-
sion was so enthusiastic that an ev-
ening meeting was held, when even
a larger crowd was present. The
farmers in attendance at both meet
ings voted to refuse flour manufac-
tured in Minneapolis mills and in
dorsed the business men of st. Paul
for their efforts to assure them
open board of trade and condemned
the methods Of the Minneapolis
chamber.
Resolutions also were adopted at
Northwood advocating the appoint
ment Of Congressman James Mana
han to the congressional committee
investigating the grain exchanges.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-28
BLANQuET MAN OF THE HOUR
VII! Take Charge at Mexico City in
Event Of Crisis.

Vera Cruz, May 26.-General Blan-
quet, minister of war, openly has de.
fled General Huerta. Almost beside
himself with rage when he discover
cd his subordinates were in plot
against him, Huerta hurried to the
Belem prison, where 100 political
prisoners were confined, and ordered
their execution.
Banquet hurried to the peniten-
tiary, called Huerta outside and then
ordered the prisoners returned to
their cells.
you must stop this killing of your
supposed enemies If you want me to
stand by you in this crisis" he said.
Huerta meekly allowed Banquet to
countermand his order and fed to
one of his favorite cafes.
Banquet iy said by refugees &c be
the man Of the hour in Mexico City,
and should a crisis come it is believ-
ed that he will take charge and at
tempt to send Huerta out of the coun-
try,
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-28
BECKER GUILTY,
JURY'S VERDICT
New York Police Official to
Die in Electric Chair.

New York, May 22.-Charles
Becker, former New York police lieu
tenant, was found guilty today by
the jury of the murder of Herman
Rosenthal at the conclusion of the
second trial for the murder which
nearly two years ago awoke New
York to the realization of the cor
ruption in it's police department and
opened new era in police reform.
On April 13, 1914, the four gun
men, slayers of Rosenthal, were put
to death in the electric chair at
Sing Sing. They were Harry Horo-
witz (Gyp the Blood), Louis Rosen-
berg (Lefty Louie), Frank Seiden-
schooner (Whity Lewis), and Frank
Cirofici (Dago Frank).
Becker, once police lieutenant,
was found guilty of murder in the
first degree, and only a pardon Or
interference again by the court Of
appeals can save him from following
to the electric chair the four gum
men who shot the gambler Rosen-
thai. The jury today decided that
the gunner were Becker's agents.
One ballot decided Becker's fate.
1t was unanimous for conviction.
Becker's counsel announced he will
appeal and he gained weeks stay
for the preparation of future cam
paign. The defendant was granted
a short meeting with his wife and
brothers and then taken to a cell in
the tombs until May 20.
Mrs. Becker Collapses.
Becker's brothers, when informed
of the verdict, both showing grief,
hurried to Mrs. Becker who was still
in ignorance of her husbands fate.
Immediately they entered the room,
she read in their faces the verdict
and collapsed completely. Still sob
bing when her husband was led into
the room she threw her arms around
his neck and buried her face on his
shoulder. Then she released him
and sank into a chair. As she wept,
Becker handcuffed, was led away.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-28
WATCHING REBEL ATTITUDE
Washington Hopes Carranxa Viii
Send Envoy to Niagara Falls.

Washington Hopes carranxa Vii,
Send Envoy to Niagara Falls.
Washington, May 26.-Much atten'
ton was directed toward the Consti-
tutionalists' attitude over representa-
ton at the Niagara conference.
It was known administration ON.
cials would be gratiaed If Carranza
Sent an agent.
The presence here Of Jose Requena
and other intimate friends Of General
Felix Diaz attracted some attention.
Rear Admiral Howard reported
from the Pacific coast that Charles
Lang, over whom there had been
some inquiry, had arrived At Mazat-
Ian.
Withdrawal Of Villas troops to Tor.
reon from Saltillo, which recently
was evacuated by the federal troops,
renewed interest in the Constitution
alists' military campaign. The retire
ment, 1t was said, was based entire)v
ON military expediency.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-28
SHAMROCK ". IS LAUNCHED
Sir Thomas Upton Expects to Cap
ture Americas Cup.

Portsmouth, Eng. May 27.-With
cheers from a crowd of society folk
and yachting enthusiasts the Sham
rock w., Sir Thomas Lipton's latest
hope for lifting the Americas cup,
was launched here. Warships at the
same time doomed salute In honor
of the birthday Of Queen Mary.
THAT'S happy omen," Sir Thomas
Upton said.
When the Shamrock Nv. left her
slip she took her place alongside Mel
sons ancient ship, Victory, which i'm
pressed Sir Thomas, he said, as an.
other favorable sign. He added:
Il know thie will be the best boat
that ever crossed the Atlantic to try
for the cup. Moreover luck ought to
be with me, considering that this is
the thirteenth race for that trophy.
l have been preparing for the event
for seventeen years. I have learned
something valuable each Of the three
times lost with the previous Sham.
rocks"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-05-28
LIVE STOCK TRAIN
TO TOUR STATE
First. Live Stock Demonstration
Train Will Cover 500 Line.

Fargo, May 21.-Thomas Cooper
director of the experimental station
of the Agricultural college, has com.
pleted plans with w. L. Martin, vice.
president of the 500 road, that will
send out the first live stock demon
startion train in the history of the
state. The train will be under the
direction of Mr.. Cooper and will be
furnished by the 500 in connection
with the experimental station and
leave Cogswell, N. D., on June 8, TAX
ing in all the towns on the 500 and
it's branches and ending on the 18th.
The train will be made up of five
or six stock cars which will carry all
kinds of live stock, several fiat cars,
which will be used for demonstra-
tion purposes and two Pullmans for
the demonstrators who will accom-
pany.
The party will be made up of pro-
fessors of the Agricultural college,
who will have charge of the demon
strations, each taking stock which
he is a specialist in. AS it is now
planned, about forty towns will be
visited and two hours spent in each
place.
The purpose Of the train is to
show the farmers what kind of stock
to raise and tell them how best to do
it, and also to induce them to raise
more. There is strong movement
in the state for more live stock,
which is receiving impetuous every
year and it is to further it that the
train has been ar
ranged.
Thousands of farmers in the west
ern and central states have been
benefited by the alfalfa, corn and clo-
yer specials, which have been sent
out under different organizations,
and it is the same manner of move,
only with live stock, that is being
made in this case, and there is no
doubt that good results will come OF
It as in the case of the grains. The
men who will give the lectures and
men who have spent years of study
on stock and have had years of ex.
perience in breeding in this state
and what they tell the farmers and
stockmen can be taken at full face
value.