davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-08-19
and ampIe provision is made to enj0y /


TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
Nowhere in the whole Southland has
the spirit of road Improvement gained
greater Roadway than in Natchi4oches
Parish. Within recent years fully a
hundred miles of improved dirt roads
have been built atspublic expense. The
people arc awake on this subject, and
and while great amount of the work
has been made at parish expense there
are number of road districts that
have voted special taxes both for dirt
road impro 7ement5and gravelling. In
a number of districts after the people
had enjoyed the model roads made by
laying out the regular roads, clearing
of stumps, draining and otherwise max
ing them uniform, the roads were
gravelled. This speaks for progress
and prosperity.
The parish has four railroads RUM
ing through it. Tie principal of these
the Texas B. Pacific, which runs almost
throughout the entire length of the
parish. It has tive lines from Cypress.
which is in the lower part Of the par
ish, to the uper line of it. One branch
traverses the hill or upland section of
the parish, while the other goes through
one of the richest and most prosperous
agricultural sections not only of Nat
chitoches Parish, but of the whole
State. A settler will have no COM
plant in the matter of railroad faciIi-
ties for the shipment OF his produce,
whether cotton, corn, livestock or
ANYTHING else.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Horses Poisoned

Four valuable colts and horse
that had been at pasture in the
meadow of Thomas j. Moore at
Red Mill, near White Clay Creek
Church, about three miles from
Newark, died during the past
week apparently from poison. 1t
is supposed the animals were poi
soned from the water they drank
out of White Clay Creek which
runs through the meadow where
they were pasturing. Two geese
that drank the creek water also
have died.
Three of the colts were owned
by William P. Wollaston, and the
other was the property of DR.. Tay-
lor S. Young, veterinarian, while
the horse and geese were owned
by Mr.. Moore.
Mr. .Wollaston, being notified by
Mr.. Moore Of the illness of his
colts, went out and brought then
to Newark. They were then very
weak, and two of them died or
Thursday. DR.. Young took thu
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Consolidation Of
State Schools

The State Board of Education
Saturday canvassed the vote taken
at the consolidation election OF the
Camden and Wyoming schools,
several days ago, which showed
the majority vote to be in favor OF
consolidation. The Secretary OF
the State Board was instructed to
notify the secretaries of the local
boards of the old districts, to
transfer all property over to the
new board which will be chosen at
an election to be held Saturday,
July II.
The vote on the election held at
Lewes Cross Roads, Sussex county
July 6, showed a majority against
consolidation.
Albert Worth, a member of the
State Board from Sussex county
was instructed to confer with
Charles L. Moore, one of the Sus'
sex county school commissioners
concerning District 13O, known as
Pine Tree school, in that county
where the attendance averaged
Newark post., 1915-07-14
IS THE PROFESSOR
4 HIRED MAN

DIR. Day of Syracuse on Academic
Freedom:
"That is what would happen to
an editorial Of "The Tribune" If
he were to disregard the things
for which the paper stands and,
for instance, writes Bull Moose or
Democratic politics into "The Tri-
bune" because such was his con-
science or convictions. Conscience
is not an infallible guide, as any
novice knows, and convictions
must be more than honest; they
must be correct.
"If the professor has the right
to give up his position because of
his conscience and conviction,
what about the right of the trus-
tees to consult their consciences
and convictions? Have they not
as much right to act according to
their best judgment after secur-
ing all the facts?
"The terms of PROFESSIONAL SER
vice are made to conform to the
treasurer of the board of trustees
or the overseers. When the trus-
tees decide the best interest of the
university demands his removal,
the manly and honest thing for the
incumbent to do is to go quietly.
ut is a serious reflection upon
the honesty and manliness of any
man whose term of service Is
closed by the trustees to kick uE
a rumpus and to appeal to tbs
sympathy of the public that car
not know all of the case as the
trustees know it.
"The case is not one of con
scientious free speech alone, fol
conscience must always rectify
like a compass for an infallibl'
standard. If it be a matter of con
viction as to the merits of th'
teaching and the right of the pro
fessor to teach, then the prepon
derance is with the supreme au
thority, the board of trustees
They may err, but the error woul'
be tenfold greater and more dis
astrous if the decision were left t.
the conscience Of a man.
"Altogether my observation /
that the dismissal of a man fror
Newark post., 1915-07-14

less than four pupils per day dur
ing last years school term.
Prof. Harry Hayward, Frederick
Brady and the State Commission
er of education were appointed a
special committee to inquire into
the feasibility of establishing a
State School Book Depository,
where a supply of all kinds of
books used in the schools may be
constantly kept on hand, for
promptly supplying orders and
saving time and express charges.
State Commissioner of Educa
tion Chas. A. Wagner reported for
the month attendance at five COM
mittee meetings, two special meet
ings of the State Board, one visit
to Summer School at State Col
lege for Colored Students, one par
ent-teachers conference, two con-
solidated school elections, one
day at Sussex county Home-mak-
ing School, one committee meeting
of State Educational Association,
and one days conference with the
county school superintendent.
The special examination for ad-
mission of pupils to incorporated
High Schools will be held on Fri
day, August 20, from 9 a. m. to 4
p. M, at four places in New Castle
county, five in Kent and seven ir
Sussex.
A college graduate teacher
certificate was granted to G. w
Mowbray of fredericksburg, Md.
graduate of St. Johns College, An
napolis, Md.
A kindergarten and primar.
teachers certificate was granted
to Cececial Knutzen of Philadel
phia, graduate of normal kinder
garten course in Temple Univer
, sity.
Normal graduate certificate wa
r granted to Miss Vera Brown
Washington Normal School, Me.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Maryland Primaries Sept. IA

The Democratic and Republican
State primaries in Maryland, by
agreement of Chairmen Vandiver
and TAFT, have been set for Tues
day, September IA. The State
ticket will include nominees for
Governor, Comptroller of the
Treasury and Attorney General
and in all the counties members
of the House of Delegates will be
nominated. In most Of the coun-
ties State Senators will be named.
The counties will also name candi-
dates for Clerks of Court, States
Attorneys, Sheriffs, Commission
ers, Treasurers, Commissioners
Clerks, and Judges of the Orphans
Court. For Governor Senator
Blair Lee and Comptroller E. C..
Harrington, backed by Senator
Smith are the Democratic rivals.
While Chairman 0. E. Weller of
the State Road Commission Will
lam T. Warburton of Elkton, and
Governor Goldsborough are in the
Newark post., 1915-07-14

other colt to his farm, short dis
tance above Newark, hoping to
save it but the animal died short
ly after reaching the farm. One
of the colts was two years old and
the other two were yearlings. He
valued them at 1925 each.
DR.. Young with DR.. H. P. Ewes
and DR.. Raymond c. Reed of Della
ware College held an autopsy over
the animals and found traces of
some kind of poison in the stom-
achs of all. A chemical analysis
is now being made of the stom-
achs. Farmers having meadows
along the stream are much con.
cerned over the matter.
Newark post., 1915-07-14

university position is the last re-
sort; usually the public can not
know the whole case because Of
merciful consideration; trustees
and officials are inclined to err on
the side of mercy"
Prof. Dewey of Columbia replies:
"I do not know how many
boards of trustees of universities
agree with Chancellor's state
ments. l hope not many. No self
respecting teacher who has spent
his life in study of a topic would
willingly retain his position a
moment under such circumstances.
1t is bad enough when such in
suits to scholarship and scienti-
fc preparation come from man
in the street. 1t is literally ap-
palling when they come from the
head of a university, for, acted
+ upon, they mean the death of
American scholarship. If the gov
erning boards of universities wish
to drive from their institutions all
men of ability and backbone, and
retain to teach the youth of the
country only weaklings in mind
and character, they have only to
irdOrSe the sentiments of Chancel.
lor Day. | can not believe that
other college presidents welcome
such a defense.
IF the trustees Of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania indorse it
their Endorsement is a warning tt
all scholars who do not put theil
knowledge of their special sub
iect on a level with that of an ag
gregation of business gentlemen
however worthy and howeve1
competent in their own affairs, t,
keep away from that institution
If the teachers in the Syracus
University are living under a re
girne, they have the sympathy o
their colleagues in more forum
ate institutiOns-at least, till the,
have a chance to make a living il
some other way. Volumes coult
, not define the real issue of aca
demic freedom better than Chan
J cellor Days complacent forthgiV
| ings have done"
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Nurse And Child In Runaway

While Tillie Metzner, a nurse,
and Jeanette, the three-year-old
daughter of Charles A. Saville, of
7O1 Van Buren street, Whining
ton, were riding in a pony car
riage on Sunday the pony bolted
and ran away. The child was
thrown out but escaped with 9
slight cut on the head and a bruis,
ed lip. The nurse was dragged foi
three blocks but was only slightly
cut and bruised.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Books Added To Library
June 1915
FICTION

L
Half Chance lsham
Angela's Business Harrison
Contrary Mary Bailey
The Heart of Uncle Terry Mum
Uncle Terry MUM
The Heart of Lady Anne Castle
The Jumping Frog Twain
The Man Who Bucked Up Howard
Brunell's Tower PhlllpottS
Cupid En- Route Barbour
Princess Martha Bretner
The Strange Woman Mccall
Johnny Appleseed Atkinson
The Rose Garden Husband
Widdemer
Through Stained Glass
Chamberlain
Undine and Other Stories
Burnett
That Pun Butler
Gold Elsie Wlstef
The White Alley wells
JUVENILE
Diddie. Dumps and Tot Pyrnele
Two Little Confederates Page
The Tale of Peter Rabbit Potter
Camp Fire Girls, Guide for 1919
The Rainbow Children Nesbit
Pitching in a Pinch MatheWson
Cattle Ranch to College
Doubleday
Peggy Owen and Liberty
Madison
Rover Boys in Business Winfield
Pollyana Grows Up Porter
When Mother Lets Us Cut Pictures
BoyC
PRESENTED
Mungen fool'
Anna the Adventures
Oppenheime,
Newark post., 1915-07-14

race on the Republican side. 1t is
said that Governor Goldsborough
may pull out and throw his support
to Warburton hoping to beat We'll
Ter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

~ County Surveyor F. D. Minimum and
3. Juni We're at Springfield last week
for several days doing some surveying.
Miss Naomi Wiedenmann Of Mankato
visited here several days last week
with relatives and friends.
Miss Myrtle Hartmann OF St. Paul
has been visiting with her aunts, Mrs.
L. G. Vogel and Mrs. Ida Bobleter.
Mrs. Dinner Warner of Candy has
been a guest Of her parents for the past
few days. Mrs. Warner expects to
remain for some time.
Miss Martha Winkelmann who is
teaching in the public schools in Currie,
Minnesota, spent her Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ].
Wirkelmann.
VIM. Huevellnann at last overcame
his Discrimination to part with his
favorite King billiard, and recently
sold him to Jos. Bianchi who is also
interested in fast horses. All New
'Uhnites will be glad to know that the
chestnut beauty is not to leave this
part Of the country.
Louis Sommers, formerly of the Jour-
nal office, but now employed at the
Redwood Gazette office at Redwood
Falls. was recently elected secretary of
the base ball club OF that city. Mr..
Sommers was always very much in
terested in base ball while in New Ulm
and no doubt will be live wire in
the Redwood Club.
Father Mazir who has been resident
priest at Searles for the past two and
half years, has been transferred to
Springfield, I'll. and left for his new
field a week ago Monday. He will
be succeeded by Rev. Soda of Sleepy
Eye who was a priest at New Tim for
several years, and is wellknown to many
Of his new parishioners. He preached
his first sermon at St. Johns Catholic
Church last Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
LOCAL NOTES

Lloyd Alvin came home from Hamline
aor the Easter holidays.
Albin Carlson Of Minneapolis greeted
his old time New Ulm friends one day
last week.
Mrs. F. Meyer of Fairfax underwent
a serious operation at Loretto Hospital
Thursday morning.
Miss Elsa Fritsche was one of the
student visitors who came home for
Easter. Her brother Albert was also
home.
Mrs. Fred Spoerhase Of Winthrop
came over Saturday to help her sister,
Mrs. w. G. Alvin, celebrate her birth
day. She stayed over Easter.
Rabbi Rypins, well-known lecturer,
will fill ali engagement at Lafayette the
10th of April. His subject will be ''The
Philosophy OF Individual Life
Mrs VIM. Arndt entertained the
Busy Bee Circle last week. A very
enjoyable afternoon was spent by the
ladies. A delicious lunch was served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus A. Swanson of
Nicollet County, who are visiting in
California write that they find the
people busy there picking oranges and
stacking alfalfa. They say they are
having most enjoyable trip.
Henry Dreger of Chicago arrived last
week for short visit with his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rolwes. Mrs
Dreger came the week before to make
a longer visit. The plant for which
Mr.. Dreger works is closed down for a
while but expects to open again soon.
The Public Schools closed Thursday
10: the Easter holidays which lasted i'm
til Tuesday. Mr.. Peterson went to
Faribault and Supt. Hess to Minneapolis
with the object OF looking up new teachers
who will he needed in the new depart
monts and to take the place Of those who
do not expect to return here. Mr..
Peterson is not likely to return next
year as it is stated he has secured other
employment and will retire from school
! activities.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

William Wicherski is spending his
Easter vacation at home.
Otto Groebner, a University student,
was home for the Easter vacation.
Elmer Cordes and Ben Rieke, Carleton
students, were here for Easter.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS Schiller of CORTLAND last week
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edmund Posch OF St. Paul is
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hauenstein.
Walter Pfaender who is student at
the College Of Agriculture is at home for
the Easter vacation.
Miss Ziegenhagen of St. Peter was
guest at the l.. B. Krook home over
Easter.
Clarence Gieseke returned Saturday
from Chicago where he has been ar
tending veterinary college. The school
has closed for the season.
Mrs. L. B. Krook, her daughter, Miss
Frances and Mrs. f. H. Krook &C.
companied Miss Beatta Krook as far as
Mankato on her return to school at
Carleton and spent the day in the Blue
Earth County METROPOLIS.
An old hammock, ready to be dis
carded, is excellent for training vines
Simply stretch the hammock where
1T is wanted and fasten it with stout
nails, which will eliminate all work of
constructing a network OF strings.
Emil Wicherski and his mother re-
turned last Thursday evening from their
visit to California. They had been
gone nearly three months and enjoyed
their trip very much. They visited
both the San Francisco and the San
Diego Expositions and while the former
was not yet we'll under way, both
promise to be very wonderful affairs.
It is said that the San Diego Exposition
is too beautiful to describe adequately.
Last week Jos. j. Dietz and family
removed to the Schlumpberger farm
in the Tow of Cottonwood which he
recently bought and will in the future
devote his energies to agricultural pur-
suits. The premises vacated by him
were Immediately occupied by August
KALI who has leased the saloon build
ing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

The eight room brick residence stu
ated on German Street between Center
Street and First North Street, owned by
the late Johanna Popp, is now offered
for sale. This property is we'll located,
near the heart of the city, and is sub
stantially built.
For price and further information,
inquire of
MRS. F. J. COOKE, Executrix,
IL tt. Adv Ulen, Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

Have your chimney built fire proof
and use fire clay fue lining; for sale by
Jos. Tastel, Phone 472 North Broadway.
Adv. IL 15pd.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

Since Cotton took a drop I made ar,
rangements with manufacturer so I
can sell you $3.50 Mattress for $1,000.
Get in on this DEAL j. H. FORSTER.
Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

Forni's Alpenkraeuter is for sale
at Crone Bros. adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

FOR RENT-My $50 acre farm in
Bernadotte Township, Nicollet Coun-
ty, II miles from New Ulm and z
miles from Klossner. Will rent on
shares. Enquire of Emil G. Hage at
Brown County Bank. Adv 12tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

If, you want to make good pictures
then get your Kodak film and paper at
Schleuder's Optical Store. Adv 12tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

WANTED: TO rent seven or eight
room house. A modern house pre-
ferred. Inquire at Review Office.
Adv 14-15
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

FOR. SALE: A Mehlin Piano at $3.50
cash. For Information call Up Review
Office. Telephone 1O1. Adv 13tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

How about that room you want
Linoleum laid? ]. H. FORSTER. adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

FOR SALE: Desirable residence pro-
perty new house, in the heart of the
city, two blocks from the Court House
and two blocks from the school house
is for sale. Inquire of Albert Stein
hauser. Adv 46tt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

Bring your dyeing to the Kleanall
Shop. Adv 13tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

Forni's Alpenkraeuter is for sale
at Crone Bros. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

Bring the size of your room and let
us figure how cheap you can have your
rooms papered. J. H. FOSTER. Adv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

Don't forget that the Turner Zoeg-
lngs Society will give their annual
Schauturnen at the Hall Saturday
evening, April Oath. The program will
of course be bigger and better then ever II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

Forni's Alpenkraeuter is for sale
at Crone Bros. Adv
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

The Zoeglingsverein are getting ready
for their annual Schauturnen which
will be held at the Turner Hall Satur-
day, April oath. Parents and friends
are notified thus early of the date so
that they may arrange to have the
evening free. Don't forget it. Adv.11
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-07

Six Years Experience
GRADUATE OF G.. A. COLLEGE.
Post Graduate Work at st. Paul and
Rock Island. Tel. 1O3 or address No.
g No. German Street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
ACT NOW FOR COLONISTS.
Two Hundred Flemish Families al
Rotterdam Await Transportation.
Especial to The News and Observe

(OSeCldl u Liz I<cHS dHU iotiFCA
New Bern, Feb. eff the land
owners Of Craven county desire to
have a colony of Flemish farmers
come to this section and settle they
must act quickly and make their de-
cision. Secretary George Green OF
the Chamber of Commerce is in re-
ceipt of a message from the Southern
Settlement and Development Organi-
zation, Of Baltimore, Nd, stating that
they have two hundred families of Sc
lected Flemish farmers now at Rot
terdam ready to sign contracts to
come to this section and h a if they
are wanted, the organization must be
| notified at once. In agreeing to take
| these farmers the land owners must
enter into a contract to a their
steamship fares to this country, fur
| nish them with land and tools with
which to work, give them seed, fer
t~ilizers, ETC., and in a to finance
| them for a season, for which the far
mers agree to reimburse them wheI
they are able. Several c%olonie OF
these farners have been brought te
this country and settled and are max
ing good. If the land owners of Crav.
en- county are to act, they must do Sc
at once.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-09
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
(By the Associated Press.I

Boston, Feb. GA new worlds in
door record for a relay race Of 1850
Yards was made tonight by a Boston
Athletic Association Quartette in its
annual race with the New York Ath-
letic club, at the invitation rack and
feld meet of the Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION. The new mark was set at
three minutes 2 As con LIS of a
second faster than the record made by
Harvard last year. The recOrd break
ing combination was nod up OF
Burns, Rose, Caldwell and Halpin.
Harvard in defeating Yale in their
| relay race of $3.50 yards established
a new dual record Of Z minutes z LIS
seconds, winning easily.