davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-02-27

TOTAL TO PoLICY-HoLD-
KRs ........ .......... sS.sai .9e4.so
Commissions to Agents,
Salaries, Medical Ex.
sminers' fees, Print
ing, Advertising. Le-
sai. Real Estate, and
all other Expenses. s36.sis.p7
TAxEs .......... ......... 3J8 tpO96
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09

Oto jo} WAS quiet oId man
pUJ~omu"hAt too tou.,of the bottle
When in hi, cup, hi, ideas tended
toward theological matters. VIII ch
he always avoided in his sober
moments. Ii was Saturday af-
tcrnoon, and his good wife wanted
some wood for the oven, as She
bud bread to bake.
doc, | do wish You would 90
and split some wood. Here it is
nearly : O clock, and the fire ism t
made.
Joe wcnC out to execute his
commission, and fearing his phv
steal condition was weak, marched
to the ncighboring tavcn to fortifv
himself therein. He returned
home ohIivious to all things save
his pet theories. Seating himself
on the chair, he said:
i say Cnic) Jane. do YOU lhIcp
think lh'cD the Lord ChicD means
I" burn Us all up in fire.
His venerable spouse, being
exceedingly iratc, did not answer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09

IL larger than any weekly or semi~
weekly paper published aud is lhr on
~ important Democratic "werkIyv
published in New York city. Three
times aS large as III" leading Repuhi-
can weekly of New York city. il viii
be of especial advantage to YOU during
the Presidential CAMPAIGN, as ii /.
published every other dav, eXcpp
sunday. and has all tho freshness nm,
tlmelin"sS of a daily. II combines al
the news with n long list of interesting
departments, unique features. cartoons
and graphic illustrat ions, the latter be
ing speciality
AlI these improvements have been
made without any increase i'm the cost
which remains at one dollar per wear
We offer this uuequalcd new, paprr
ana The LEDGER together one :rar
for $500
The regular subscription rea u -
uW pureulS - 20
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09

An EXCHANGE gets off the fol
lowing: \ new fad is toplacc on
the bottom of wedding cards these
words: "No children expected. "
An old citizen reading one of
these cards tor the first time, ex-
claimed: "WelI, they may not
expect EN-, but dollars to dimes
they have ems That's no Joke.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09
A PRIVATE LETTER.

Rogers & Bro,
10 Cortland street,
New York City. Sept. 15. 1897,
Mr.. r. Brandt, Chester. s. c.,
DEAR SIR Your favor OF the tn
Is at hand and when you buy our kni-
yes YOU get the original and the genu
inc goods and not "A counterfeit Roy
ers" and we assure you that you yet
your moneys worth and that you can
recommend and warrant these goods
to your customers to give them perfect
satisfaction, and we stand behind you
every time, We only use the best
quality OF steel In the knives. whereas
the bogus goods are made Of the cheap.
est steel they can buy.
We should be very happy to receive
another good order from you when
our Mr. Ryland calls upon you.
The "a dozen Dessert knives and
forks we expect to send Tomorrow.
Business is getting to be very lively
with us now and the good tines have
at last returned, aud we have no doubt
that you will receiUe your fu | share
Mr. White acknowledges YOUR letter
with thanks and shall be very glad 30
receive the newspapers YOU refer to.
And he IL also glad to have become
personality acquainted with you, a. he
knew and esteemed your good father
or many years aud always paid him a
call whenever he was in Chester.
should like very much to see how you
have improved the store, and have no
doubt u looks very fine
With kind regards aud being always
ready To serve on To the best Of our
ability, we remain, truly yours.
ROGERS d BRO,
G. G.. White.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09
A new TRIUMPH.
The Dreaded Consumption Can
Be Cured.
II. \. Slorum. the Great Chemist ari
Scientist, Will Send To Sufferers,
Three Free Bottles of HIS
Newly Discovered Rene
dies To cure Cousump~
ton and All Lung
Troubles.

>o,bi,,,,,,,,,c l., c,;
r''''
"''"''p'c "' carry more Joy u me
aii'cted. than the generous offer of
the honored and distinguished chemist
r A SIocum Nc or Haw Y,rr ri,v
uo no. a. oororod o,;,,,
'''""'V anu
'''''''''e 0"'e y ''''H'"'P''""' an" AT
"rohch'ai' throat, Iunt ana chest dI
seases, catarrhal all C. ions general de-
cline and weakness loss of haab ,nd
All conditions OF wasting away; and to
make is ,reat merits known will
Se"n 'nree iree ""'ties OF his newly
discovered remedies tn any 1tlIi.taI
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09

1t Is almost impossible to drive
aplg up a gang plank, but if the
obstreperous poker's caudal ex.
tremity is caught and an effort is
made to pull him back from the
plank he will walk up it or burst.
Some men have to be worked in
the same way.-Columbia Record.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09
YeIIOec FeUer Germs

NTeed in the bowels. Kill them and
yyo1 are safe from the awful disease 49,
'Cascarets destroy the germs through
rDHt the system aud make il Impossible
for new oUes TO form. Cascarets are
g1dRe 0uiy reliable safeguard for young
snd old against yellow Jack. 10c 25c
pc. AL druggists
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09

105 5incontInencs Of water durint
sleep stopped Immediately 10y DRs.
DETCHON's ANTI DIURErIC CurE
children and adults alike Price 81
Sold by J F Mackey & Co, Drugs ise
Lancaster, ) &.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09

..' .....'' ..'.'
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..... '..
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.'' S.. ..... ..... '. the a..' ..-
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E-.'. ...n ..u..,. ".. .. 49,.
taH1 they ".'r ant ,N. n''H.. tr
..@e ..',. al ..' n'Jr.. ...E ....
.fH''-r ""'" p'#n.'d io i.u.n @u,
'V|H"N '' the ..-t o.. ia. .,l.,
."-eat. H. va. re.."..' u ii
''a"Il lun' 3ra ~ot ws... -"
~'"""a case Was "a few weeks H.""
@A" the |.~".J "a- "iH".. ~1.i~
'%''"EN' '"' """i "p".'"a,tN
ha' lrl"R it "t'n co.o.rj hoy
4""rE "n" of my visits to the
,.,, ''''''''." ''' '''' ="
., was Wi, I'll" WIZ"
'''''''>,' '''' ''''''
W., ''' W. IT, VIZ" ''''''''-
'' vac "Fi'''','"'''
:, w. " -
~
e. '''. "
49,, n., " wa
.m
:,
60 m.a,,. ,.,.',.
..
-,,;,,h, J., ri,,,.,,f L,, I,
~ L;, .. . 81. =,
III ;l.,,,.,.,..,...,
,,,.Ji,,.I,. ....
H,uo, 8, i,,,,u,,,.. ,..i ,,,:,....I
,,,,i Lo r,,u,. ,........, =.
3ra,b,.... ,3,,. .,,,.r,t H., ,.a,..,..;,.,..
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-;,.,.. anil ... ..,.,.,.. ....
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The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09

sgSend 25 cents and get the
LEDGER two months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09

Senator Tillman is able to bt
up from his recent attack of iaun
dice
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09
Notice to the Public.

NTlL FURTHER notice ~ give
~ IN Office will be open on Satu
day Of each week. and on the fir,
Monday in each month.
l.. J. PERRY,
County supervisor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-10-09
REMITTANCEs.

Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express None,
Orders should be made payable to,
T. s. CARTER, Publisher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

from personal experience. having been In
teresfed IN. ths district for several years
past with Mr.. A. c. Lincoln and Capt. L.
b Parsons. OF this city. We have not only
done our annual assessment work. but
have also done considerable Development
enough. IN fact. TO convince Us that We
ars right in the heart of the great Cascade
mineral belt and the ore goes 70 the deep.
The Corona group Is developed by sun-
mel driven on the ledge FOR sixty Ave feet
IN ore from the surface or mouth 10 the
face, where Il IS six feet IN width. The
highest assays gave returns OF sz2.1s gold.
1900 ounces silver and - per cent copper.
while the average Of the ore Is from SO
10 $50 in all three metals. We have con-
siderable ore on the dump and In sight in
the mine. ard Il is our purpose 20 push
development all season and 10 also ship
ore 20 the Everett smeIteT. The mines
have been incorporated within the past
week under the name OF the Corona Gold
and Silver Mining Company. with its prin-
cipal Office In Seattle.
There are several other good properties
In the district owned by Seattle men. who
are contemplating development, aud We
anticipate considerable activity this sea-
son. While we are outside OF Cleveland 3
park reservations, we are IN hearty SYM
pathy with those who are within the limits
and hope 10 see the country restored 10
the prospector and miner"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
Court Notes.

". II. Maud. as assiEnes for A. c. Fry
and Izora Fry, has fled his final report
and now asks 10 be discharged.
Groups Of employees in the various de-
rertmeuts about the county courthouse
had their photographs struck yesterday.
Default was taken yesterday against
the defendants in the case of William A.
MoGary VS.. George +. cotterill ct al.
O. II. johnson. native OF Sweden. yes
terday. took out his preliminary papers
towards becoming q citizen or the United
States.
Henry Beckemeyer yesterday filed a
motion for new trial OF the case re-
Gently decided against him in favor OF
:. l. Bowman.
The case OF the Madison Street Railway
William Renton 81 al. was dismissed by
Judge Moore yesterday.
Articles of incorporation were filed yes
terday for the washington Mining Com
pany: capital stock. 500. 600. in SO shares I:
trustees. G. w. Wells. c. w. Bowhay.
Andrew Knox and Edward f. Holman
George Barnes. Henry McEIroy and J.
s. Doobins, Of Olympia. were appointed
the Frank Ashcroft estate. 10 estimate
the value OF some Thurston county lands
belonging TO the estate.
Findings and conclusions and decree
were signed by Judge Moore yesterday as
follows: In the case Of j. r. Burnhan
Va L. J.. w. Bowers Ell al. judgment for
Plaintiff, 81 sos: in the case of b. w. john
son Va. Michael Mullins ct al, tudgmen.
for plaintiff. si.i5S.so
David Boyd has obtained Judgment with
foreclosure against J. III. woolery for
g - So plus interest and a so attorney 5
fee. Judge Moore signing the order yester-
day. The basis OF the suit was note,
secured by a deed 20 the First National
bank dated April u, 1895.
Eugene Ricksecker yesterday qualified
as guardian OF the minor Scheuermans.
fling his bond for $4,000. with the follow
ing sureties: Herman Chaplin, E. Q.
Graves. A. II. Brookes, James s Gold
smith, r. II. Osgood. r. II. Spencer. ".
]. Gramhs. II. W. Andrews, l. A Sadsau
and II. Gottste.n.
Sele OF real estate has been confirmed
in the case OF $. III. Norris. trustee vs..
GglhFand Gulbrantsen et al. lot > block
81. PontiuS addition. Feb ~usry IS. 81. eoo;
Charles Y. Burnside w. Jerome Catiin ct
al. 50 acres King county land. February
1nond. In each instance The plaiatiH BID
IN the property.
The Richmond Perpetual Building Los n
and Trust Company yesterday fled a
claim In the Mosher- Mcdonald case On a
note FOR s.. t6sss The note. payable TO
M0sher &C. Mcdonald was given at Bay
city, Mich, BY A. Mosher and A MoSher,
5r. The pages Endorsed II 20 James II.
BARTON. who tuurned II over 20 It's pres
ent holders The amount Of the claim has
already been allowed 10y the court bur IL
was IN Barton's name.
Sheriff Meyer adds as an additional rea-
son FOR the employment Of 3 Enatron at
she county isil that such plan would re-
Heve hsrr from the necessity and expense
% employing q special escort when fefral :
1lrfsoners ere Ordered to Sseracoorn IN
each such case the county has been paw
sng s. Four instances Of this kind oc-
CURED last month. Sheriff Mover has fur
rished the commissioners comparative ia
oles OF statistics along with his sppllcs-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
Capes and Jackets.

Our prices on Wraps may not seem
remarkable because the garment IL
not seen a; the same time. Such prices
are common enough. but they are not
elsewhere placed en- garments SO SUI
perior.
Ladies' Tan Covert Jacket. fy front.
coat collar. Zap pocket. double stitched
seams. sS*s.
Ladies' Jacket. made OF black clay
worsted. silk lined. sla5Q.
Ladies' Jacket. made OF Scotch mix
ture. ny front, velvet collar, half silk
lined. SIS.
Ladies' silk Grenadine Cape, lined
with fancy changeaola silk. x5.s0.
Ladies Cape. made OF best quality
black clay worsted. black silk lining.
handsomely embroidered with Jet aud
braid, ribbon bows, S9.ss.
Ladies' Black Diagonal Cape. Is
inches long. silk lined. lace collar. rib
bon bows, suitable for elderly ladies.
X4S
Ladies' very handsome Green Broad
cloth Cape, lined with changsahle silk.
trimmed with gilt braid. Is inches long.
si5o0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

Far beauty ana variety our assert
meni Of Ladies Separate Skirts - IN
scualled In the West. TIE assortment
contains an that Is Rsw and popular
IN briiliansines. fancy stylish mixtures.
nohaIrs. cAevioss and sslks. Here are
g few values that may interest you.
Ladies Tailor-ma6e Skirt. made OF
black figured mch42lr In great variety
o. patterns four yards wide. fun lined.
hound with velvet SO
Tallor-EnaGe Skirt. made az figured
hrflMAntine. IN great variety OF pat
terms. four yards wide. lined with per-
c2lias. velvet bound. bound seams.
sac.
TAllcr-rnaae Skirt. made OF plain
serge and wide vale back. seven
cores. percallns lined. velye; hound.
bound seams. 80 yards wide. A5a.
Ladies' Taiior-nads Skirt. made cf
best quality chsviot serge. tn navy.
green. plum and heliotrops. lined with
ehangeable tslreta. velvet bound. AZ
yards wide, rs
Ladies Tailor-ma6e Skirt. made OF
black fancy sasking, skirt trimmed
with braid, psrcalins lined. velvet
bound, sl2.5A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
PRELIMINARY HEARINGS.
Heaton and Donlan to he Up Before
Justice Austin Today--Leyf
smith Before 1ngersolI.

No new developments in the Heaton
scandal were reported yesterday. The In
vestigation Is proceeding at the court
house, ex-Auditor Bsman and his chief
deputy, Charles l.. Andrews. being busy
at work checking up the accounts that are
said 20 have been tampered with. The pre-
liminary hearings OF Heaton, Doulan and
Levi Smith will come up In the Justices
courts this morning at 10 o'clock. the first
two before Justice Austin and the latter
before Justice Ingersoll. Nothing definite
IS known about the procedure. although IL
is probable that the men viii ask for con-
tinuance.
The presence of Expert Douglas Young
in the office OF the county commissioners
would indicate that the board intends 10
sift the matter thoroughly and see Just
how great the alleged shortages are. Sew
eral OF the officials about the courthouse
are of the opinion that they are not as ex-
tensive as Bob Wilson and others would
have the public believe These men. who
are In a position TO critscise irtelligently.
express ths belief that the greatest fault
lies IN the system that has been IN vogue
for several years IN the auditors ONCE.
wherein II has been made possible for road
supervisors and others on the outside to
rob the county without the knowledge OF
the inside working force
Prosecuting Attorney McElrcy and his
chief deputy, John Hart srs hard at work
on the cases. and hope 10 90 into court well
fortified with evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
nrrnnt Damage suit.

--A> damage .ni, In which Frank y.
Ys~vaut seeks Ter a judgment OF s2a.seo
s~sInxt A g Kerry Tor personal Injuries
Indicted on hsm ~ falling timber az
Ksrry's mill took Up prAeticAiy tae
whole day IN Judge JACOB osi'SE ne :, a.
- .na. .f~ Krux application FOR an IN
s,,~rftan On Sheriff Meyer. which was set
sown for s.sa O'Clock. hsi 70 Re heard cot
% regular sours. IL was o'eloek waes
-. samar. case went 20 the 1nTy, All
rearsv Aais ar hour later Nefers counsel
ca sarh Sssa had finished ding Their eS-
c~-,.sons Both sides sgr~G 20 sesisa
,,.-.ssr. Besides tae simple uneins for
,,t,,-s,f- or defendant. the jury viii Save
rv,,ter az tr:errcgascrfes 20 srsN'e< IA
the saape OF special ySTascts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
THROUGH TO DYEA.
The WiIiapa's Big Crowd Of People
Schooner Biakeley 10 Go to
Cook Inlet AEnfn,

Schwabachers dock held the crowd yes
terday which regularly gathers TO witness
the departure OF an Alaska steamer. The
WilIapa sailed at noon. She took away
every passenger that could possibly be ac-
commodated. and left mourning on the
dock many others who would Ike 20 60.
but could not secure tickets. The sellin z
OF tickets on the Willapa was stopped sew
eTai days aEo. as her berths and bunk
room on the floor had been taken.
The steamship viii go through 20 Dyes.
stopping at Juneau. and twenty o. the
frst-ciasS tickets and aIl OF the second
class were for the through voyage. There
were twelve head Of cattle and the usual
noisy array OF dogs. the latter chained on
the deck Rev William Duncan, in charge
os the mission school at Meta kahtla. was
among the passengers. II the Willapa
keeps W tire speed % her last voyage, ara
will be back here again March 2. IN time
20 sal March - Already a number o.
tickets for the next trip have been sold
The list Of those who took passage from
Seattle Is as follows: John Scouse. Thon-
as Soouse Matthew Duris. Peter Black.
William Wllke-oa. James Fender. c. W.
johnson A w Debuev. II d. ellis. Will
fam Mel cod. J. Mcpherson. John Mont
ford. o p. Erickson. william Irwin, James
Coullard. Victor I4hsrsux. John DvoI A.
J. Bourystt. A J. Mclean. " Beaver.
- n y.
Mcclellan. Robert Locke. c #. Delonx
= ". Enxlebrecht, WEBSTER Waugh, Just
Brown. william Duncan. DIR. Hill and
fourteen second class
TIE Alaska fever has been caught by
Joseph II suit. who has long been an en-
plove OF the Northern hotel. Mr.. Suit Will
70 % th- Yukon and $50 what he can nnd-
Schooner Blakeiey. Capt. McPhee. VIII
make voyage 20 Cook inlet this year.
leavtn~ here tae latter part OF this month.
Tns Blakalsy made ire voyage last year.
Il wsn 10 remembered. and having some
trouble WITH the crew WIS liheIed and sol 4
~ public auction 20 Z z. Sweeney. Since
changing hands shs has heea Iying at
West Seattle
Supt J. F. TTowhri9Ee. q the Paciae
Coast Steamship Company. vert TO Bal
ard yesterday 70 inspect tAs sr-rsyenue
cn;ser wclcots. purchased 8 Few weeks
arc - auction BY Me&xrs. Wiley, Green
ana FAX. Mr.. Trowhrt1g. SAID 70 = POST
IatsIliwencsr reporter a-r.r returning rom
Ire Inspection that he bad 10 business
raa.iys but Il was shrewdly ruu7ored Gu
TIE water front that the Pacific Coast
Steamship Corrsrv has empowered him
20 look about with tha i1ea o. charterizr
xessea FOR Cook inlet
Steam collier Proxre@o sale. yesterday
fSr San Francisco win & cargo % Oregon
Improvement Company ccal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17
LESS THAN TWO YEARS.
A Brief Married Idfe That Has
Rroughf Only Misery

Stella A. V Seaman has not led hap
py married life. and she now asks the SUI
psrior court to release her from the yoke
that haz proved too burdensome 10 be
borne. By granting her divorce from her
husband. DeIbert o. Seaman.
According TO Mrs. Seanan's story they
were married In this city August 7. 1885. a
son was born to them eight months ago.
and since that time the husband has failed
10 provide for the support Of his wife and
child, and has treated her In a cruel and
inhumane manner. speaking 10 her Eudeiy
and angrily. going even so far as 10 swear
at her. Another black mark which Mrs
Seaman has scored. and which belated
husbands might do well 10 notice. Is 20 the
effect that Mr.. Seaman has been In the
habit OF staying out late at nights Night
after night. she says he would stay out
until II and 1 O'Clock. and sometimes ss
late as O'Clock
In asking for a divorce Mrs. Seaman re-
quests the court 20 give her the custody
OF the little boy. Eugene. and court or
der on her husband for SIS 10 bear the ex-
pensss Of the trial. ard so a month all
mony. Her husband. che says. lis BLACK
smith by trade. and 10 capable OF earning
and does earn large sums of rnonsy, to-
wit. from SIS 20 80 a week"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

The following rev suits were fled yes
tsroay in the superior court:
William G Richter vs. Fisidsn J. Smith
balance on promissory note. $50 inter-
est. attorneys Zee. ss5. and foreclosure.
Julian A. Lawrence VS.. Howard J0slyn
Appeal and transcript OF Judgment from
justice court, Pierce county. $3.50.
Edward Hacker vs.. John r. Coleman ct
al-Prpmissory note. So. interest. attoE-
ney's fee. 500. and foreclosure.
William +. Hacker VS.. Andrew Let et
al.-Pronissory note, 1850, interest and
insurance. attorneys fee. $50. and fore
closure
T. tt. Bane VS. the City OF Seattie-To
recover street grade assessment.
Stella A. Y. Seaman vs. DeIosrt o. Sea-
nan--Dfvorce
William q. Hamlin VS.. Cassius Nj. Mon
ohon-Promissory note 81 80. Interest. al
tcrney's fee $40. and foreclosure.
state OF Washington rs. William Sharp
Robbery: transcript from Justice Inger-
soils court
!. c. Higgins VS. Morris W weigel et al
--FT0missory note. s. 90. interest. attor-
nsys fee. SO and foreclosure.
David Boyd vs.. James II WooIery CT al
--Promissory note. s. &S3 s.. interest. at
toFnsy's fee. $50, and foreclosure. APP
pearance filed heretofore: complaint filed
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-17

irons OF tue school room hardly souve.-gss "a
s-ss grave necessity cf having their rs,sl
0eeh taught by men and women $50
nave been specially trained. 10; zsunnIv
people who have had . good colIa~s a.
university course OF study. Su, WHO hava
Dsrn taught bow % teach IL e a little
strange that teaching Is about ths nnfv
PROFESSION which the popular mind does
not think needs a specific course Of study
Aho training. Take Law. medicine. sheol-
osys dentistry. aud you will And ira.
popular sentiment. X not law. requires
the man who adopts that profass.ou "a
go through preliminary course Of train
ing IL Is not enough that he DC q mar OF
broad general culture No ona couS@rrs
20 turn diseased throat or an aching
moiAr over TO the tender rnercies o. a
man whose only qualification Is that be
y familiar with Milton reads Sopaescl-.
HuentiT. CT can solve an abstruse naths-
NAUTICAL problem. Even ths trades have
their apprenticeship. and schools Of
manual technology and Of practical train
Ing Tor the trades are coming more into
favor and demand. But when Il Genes
20 teaching. many seem 90 tabor under
the delusion thai IL is perfectly safe and
perfectly Slse TO turn g green coliegian
loose TO experiment on q lot of pupils az
the most critical period OF their lives. a
period when bad methods OF instruction
ass oAAeH esGlfakeGt 10 lffeS4r2Dle evils.
j look for good results from our new
school Law. but now more than ever since
the school term In many districts is
shortened. We need capable and well quail
HE'D teachers. The demand for such teach
srs exceeds the supply. The school az
EIiensburg. while doing excellent work fs
not sufficient OF Itself TO do the work re-
CURED. There is need. not an imaginary
but real. live. imperative need for the
Cheney and New Whatcorn Institutions.
Education OF the speeiaIistsc type il an
expensive thing: and experience, rot only
with normal schools. bat also with sum
n7er schools and university extension work.
shows that IL IS necessary TO put the
facilities within reach OF young men and
young women who would gladly take adj
vantage or them The few additional dol
lars ard the breaking up OF home duties
often Keep a bright young teacher from
going to a distant school when. II there
were one closer at hand. he would gladly
receive its benefits. / am a warm advo-
cate OF the two additional normal schools.
and these are some OF my reasons"