davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
Curing a Cold.

To feed a cold and starve fever
a dangerous maxim. At the first sil
of a cold the patient ought to take
rapid hot bath In warm, well ven
lated room, then remain covereds
bed, with hot water at the feet, f
several hours. Darken the window
court sleep, and fast, save only fro
drinking warm broth or Cruel, UNI
unpleasant symptoms subside. NJ
should there be mental or physic
exertion. Then all the vitality can {
to restoring circulation and throwil
of that waste material which, retail
ed, Is absolute poison. To eat In th
condition is to add the proverbi
straw to the camel's back.-Got
Housekeeping.
''Some men," said the corn fed pt
losopher, cant stand prosperity, ar
other men can't get the. chance
stand it."-1ndianapolis Journal.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
New Laces.

Laces, Ribbons, Dress Trim
mings, Gloves, Hosiery, Ties beauti.
full assortment, very cheap.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11

Closing out Sale Of the
Crockery Depart
n)eDt.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
Bedding Department

Everything in the line of Beddin,
Blankets of all description from IL
cheapest to the best. See our II
blankets. Comforters all prices ar
a large stock to select from. tt
prices are SO low they will suit you.
Table linens, Damasks, Napkin
ETC., in this department you will fir
a beautiful assortment and the prict
are right. Call and see them.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
Ladies' and Children's
Underwear.

The stock is complete and th,
prices the lowest. We can suit you il
this department,
Morris tribune., 1899-11-11
Our Grocery Depart
ment.

It IS wonderful, how, at th
season of the year when one wou.
think cash was scarce, we get in I
much money in our grocery depar
ment.. You all know why it is. o,
groceries are the best the freshes
and our prices the lowest. "
thank you all.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-17
DIR. CRAIG LECTURES
On Higher Education" Before u Larg,
Audience at the Court House.

On "Higher Education" Before "a Large
Audience at the Court House.
DR.. Oscar J. Craig, president of the
Montana university at Missoula, lee.
tured in the court house Tuesday night
before a large and appreciative audience
composed Of teachers and citizens. A
male quartette sang several appropriate
selections. ....
The theme Of the lecture was High.
er Education" After stating something
Of the nature Of education in general
and its principles, he said that when
education was viewed continuously
three divisions were usually made, pri-
mary, secondary and higher. Primary
education in the field of the common
schools, secondary Of the High schools
and academies, while higher education
is applied to that instruction obtained
within the college and university.
After referring briefly to the schools
Of Athens and Alexandria, he traced at
some length the origin and develop.
ment Of the universities Of Europe. It
val shown that the university ante.
dates the college and the college the
high school and the common school.
The beginnings OF Harvard, Yale and
Williams were accurately stated.
1t was shown how the state upivers.
ity. the denominational college. and
the institutions established by private
benefaction are developments from these
that were first established when there
was a union of church and state.
The great change in the organization
of the work SO as to give freedom of
choice to the student in the selection
Of his work was in the opinion Of the
speaker a great improvement.
After dwelling on the benefits OF q
liberal education the lecture closed by
showing that no matter what the occu-
patton or profession, the educated man
was the one who would always do the
best work and complete that work in
the shortest time.
One Of the interesting features was
the history Of the movement for the
higher education of women and the in.
fuence Of women, in the profession Of
teaching.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

At the Grand. -
Tuesday, Nov. 14.-Wm Heggum,
Minneapolis; Pat Lavelle, Columbus;
s Levinson, Seattle; 9 r Woodman,
Butte; 4 L Rogers. Minneapolis; Mrs
Mats, Roundup; H Keiser, W B Hill,
Grow Agency; u Chandler, N Y; = j
Conway, Gabo; r Fl Shadrid, Chicago;
j Fl Hay, Butte; II b Winter, Des
Moines; II j Russell, Cincinnati, Mack
Hammond, Denver; Walter Anderson,
Red Lodge; ! II David. Utica; B G
Jacobs, Musselshell; p Newman, Min
neapolis; a l Weiter, New York; N j
Little, ST, Paul; A Mueller. 81. Paul;
M i O'Brien. Glendive; Albert Jeni.
zen, Shawmut.
Wednesday. * Opheim, Helena; q
Zuriok, ST. Louis; W W Seoellas. Dick.
inson; p n Tohnan, Hamilton II Gil
lefty, Wyo, 9 u Worthington, Wyo,;
ETA Gray. Helena; G P'Waller, Pa;
W G Bahcock, U, s. a.; W Ludduth,
Chicago; j W Pierce, Joliet; Il Fl
Corey, city; G 9 Huyok, Red Lodge;
Il Fl Linnet, Fargo; + l. Rogers, Min.
neapolis; II Fl Putfer, Chicago; VIM.
y. Oort and son, Lewistown; Lou H.
Haas Chicago; l. W Nathan ST, Louis;
W II Smith, NV Hathaway, Helena; $
j Batour, ST. Paul; G 9 Medley,
Springfield; W J Nix Forsyth.
Thursday. % s Moro, Council
Bluffs; G W Sutleld Baltimore; X
Simmons Helena; II Riley Omaha; Il
Hane, s., b.; II W Persell, Helena; g
M Winter, Helena; W Anderson, Red
Lodge; W II Eldredge, Chicago; N r
Vessel, Helena; + M Malone, Miles
City j l. DeEIart, Big Timber: ] Soss,
Helena; r Wilcox, Dickinson; J Halty,
Gebo; A Weiter, N Y; u A stiefel.
Helena; r d Beokon, Minneapolis; W
p Brooks. Red Lodge; Fl G Beller,
Denver ] II Biggs, o Chance, Chance;
J W Garder, Laurel; j g Stubbs, Iowa;
Fl Wells, Chance; T. j Conway, Gebo;
II spry, Ia. 8, Carroll, Gebo; 9 Fl
Levy, Minneapolis; H L Miller, Glen.
dive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-17
THE LAST DAY.
The Institute Closes After u Good Days
Work.

The Institute Closes After u Good Days
Work.
The session Of the Yellowstone county
teachers institute on Wednesday was
we'll attended by the teachers Of the
county. One representative from Fer
gus county was also present. The in.
stitute was called to order by County
superintendent Burla. The opening
exercises were omitted because Of a
meeting of the Billings teachers.
The work OF the day was begun by
the continuation of the subject Of
Numbers" course of study, fourth
grade, by President Sanders. "The
tendency of the average mind Is to me.
chanical work; to overcome this, the
work in numbers must be done quickly.
A valuable exercise in rapidly is to
let the children reproduce what they
can from a list Of words or numbers
placed on the board and left for five
seconds, or to reproduce what they can
of "a list of words or numbers
ed distinctly in rapid succession.
There is no memorizing in this for
memorizing comes only with the ar.
rangement in pure succession
Professor Brayton in the "Teachers'
Glass in English" continued the work
of myths. incidentally stating that
there is no harm in a child marking
passages in his book which are suggest
i've or upon which he wishes to ask a
question, providing he marks carefully
and thoughtfully. Mr.. Brayton gave a
very interesting summary or book re-.
view OF David Harum," illustrating
the way this or any story may be han.
died SO as to get the most out Of 1t az a
character study, a study Of the authors
style, diction or thought.
After a brief period in which Super.
intendent Carleton had the teachers 10
through some vigorous c%alisthentic OK.
e%rcises, the work OF the morning was
resumed.
President Sanders continued the work
IN Correlation Of geography. course of
study, fourth grade, with other branch.
Oh. The children may be led to account
Tor the fact that certain industries are
carried on in certain parts because of
the nature Of those parts. where there
are mountains there will as q rule be
mining, numbering and stock raising
where there are large bodies OF water
there will be fishing, shipping and the
running Of mills.
The subject Of Civil Government WAS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-17

to the public press Of this city for go.
fully and faithfully reporting the pro.
oeedings of this institute as by this
means tho masses may enjoy, at least
In part, the benefit of these meetings.
We, as teachers, are aided very mater.
tally In the diffusion OF knowledge by
the public press Of which we make
grateful acknowledgment.
Respectfully submitted,
Ella II. Hood,
N. MoCrary,
j. r. Kurtz,
Committee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-17
Tut

The following resolutions were unan.
iniously adopted:
We. the teachers OF Yellowstone
county, Montana, IN Annual Institute
assembled having enjoyed the profess
sional feast prepared for this occasion
and having received added vigor there.
from, do hereby resolve
Wrst--That our sincere thanks are
due and nre hereby expressed to the Tn.
strunt0rs who 70 ably, logically and In.
telligently discussed the topics assigned
to them, and IL ID the sense OF this In
stitute that the pupils Of this county
will be greatly benefited ~ q direct and
logical result Of this instruction.
Second"-We appreciate the untiring
efforts made by Prot. g.. y. Burla,
county superintendent Of schools, in
arranging for this institute and con-
Quoting the same In his usual SUCCESS.
full manner. and We desire to Gongratu.
late him IN having surpassed nil previ-
Gus efforts made IN the history OF this
county.
Third-W We fully appreciate the favor
opcb WI w pho SSasS "
school trustees Of this city In 10 gener.
ously providing a comfortable room In
which the day sessions have been held,
and. also, In providing care for the
same; and wi respectfully invite them
IN we'll ~ all others interested In public
education to meet with w aud partioi.
pate In the proceedings In tho future.
Fourth-Our thanks are hereby OK
pressed TO the county commissioners for
the use Of tho court house hall In which
the public was treated 10 an able and
scholarly lecture by Dr. q. j. Craig.
Wfth--The officials OF the Oongrega.
tiOnal church have very generously ten
dered the use Of their edifiee In which
TO hold the closing evening session of
institute and that we are under
obligations To. them We fully appreciate.
Sixth We further tender our thanks
10 the ladies and gentlemen, assisting
In the evening entertainments and hope
hoy may DO disposed to repeat this
Kindness whenever an OCCASION Offers.
Seventh-We are especially indebted
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-17
ENTERTAINMENT AND LECTURE.
Teachers and Friends Gather ut the Go,
gregatiOnal Church.

Teachers and Friends Gather ut the Con.
gre%gatiOnal Church.
The institute closed on Wednesday
evening with a musical and literary
programme at Congregational church
The church parlor was crowded with
the many friends OF education In the
city and all felt repaid for coming.
Those assisting In the programme were
Mesdames Tompkins. Barstow and
Boal, Misses Alice Walk, Gamble and
Tompkins, and Messrs. Il. A. Van
Horne aud Whitney.
The lecturer Of the evening was n. A.
Carleton. state superintendent Of
schools, his subject being "Politios In
the Schools" In part. he said: "Thore
are some things connected with public
education which ought to be righted;
chief among these IL politics. mo age
compares with this. no century with
the nineteenth, no year with that Of
eighteen hundred ninety. mine. Come
what may, Uncle Sam will come out
right IN the end despite Of all this
tTCuble.
There IL q disposition on the part OF
some to believe that the nation can do
no wrong. tho schools q do no wrong.
arc and have been for . long
time In the public school, IL II wise
they should College presidents
have lost their positions because Of this.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-17
invaluable part as we'll as the

ing-8n lnvaIuaDle part as we'll us the
thought.
THE last discussion on the pro.
gramnle was that of Pedagogy by DR..
Craig. The will is closely related to
the power OF attention. The direction
Of the attention to one impression gives
concentration. The best results are OBJ
tanned not by repetition but by this con-.
centration of attention. Besides wolf.
tional attention, attention not under
control Of the will, DR.. Craig makes
another division, that Of expectant at.
tention. This latter is that which OK.
poets certain results and is not always
disappointed. Since volitional ntteD-
ton grows out Of automatic, and auto.
matte depends OH attractiveness, it is
the duty Of the teacher to make the
work as attractive as possible. Since
energy of attention depends on will
power, the will should not be broken.
1t is the business Of the teacher not to
break the will but to train it.
The questions discussed Mt the close
of the session proved very interesting.
Among other questions discussed was
"Should a child be Taught to write in
the first grader" The answer was in
the affirmative-if he is taught to read.
Writing is a form of expression just rs
reading is. Another question proposed,
"Should a class in advanced work be
organized in a country SCHOOL," Su.
perintendent Carleton answered in the
negative, saying that such pupils must
be sent to high schools. Institute adj
journed at 1880.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-17

Men eminently fitted as educators sent
from the ranks because of their politi.
cal opinions.
"Some regard schools rs charitable
institutions where those who cannot do
anything else may here got q living,
some believe that to the victory belongs
the school, We're this the CASE, such
would be not only i%nexousable but
reasonable.
"Eduoation IN its brondest sense Ia
the training Of the heart, Whoever
would seek to lay impious hands upon
the public school is against not only the
school, but his country.
"If women were IN politics W. might
be better of, we couldn't DO any worse.
I'm this country over which we are
50 Justly proud, the free public schools
do their work Of building true Ameri.
can citizenship. Their duty Ia to
raise the standard Of citizenship,
"Mr. Huntington IL opposed TO teach.
ers getting high salaries and yet, ons Of
those teachers who lost her life on his
road while gu her way TO the teaohers'
convention at Los Angeles, any N Of
those though unhenld Of in almost all
parts Of the country, has done more
tor her country than has Mr., Hunting
ton with his high salary.
1.-THE future is full Of promise. these
OWLS IRE gradually fading away, Truth
will ultimately triumph. II Ia our
duty rs educators to fulfill this trust
unawed by deluded representation,
1.-THE people Of Yellowstone county
nIe to he commended fer the action
taken in regard to tho free high school.
In doing this you make no mistake.
There are boys md girls who have no
means Of higher education. No mis-.
take IL made IN building schools. Lot
the walls Of the penitentiary orumblo.
One sohool IL worth moro than ten pen
itentinries, When you do build, have
II modern school, employ q competent
architect.
Politics have Invaded schools always
to their injury. There are all kinds Of
politics, religious, personal, This last
IL the worst. s
Some think schools arc a delusion
ind u snare, that tho children are vast.
ing time, that the book Ia not used
enough. The spirit OF education IL
gradually spreading through the noun
tnins. Never before has Montana or
the United States so many and such
good teachers. The time IL coming
that 0 on political pull will not
effect the schools.
"We must have trained tenohers, the
age demands 1t, the children require
II. What was considered q good eduoa.
ton ten years ago, would scarcely per.
nit Il boy to enter college today. Edu.
Ia growing better year BY year;
there 10 more genuine study.
For every American boy, whom
Huntington or others have found, whom
education has untitled for his station In
life, others have been found. educated
III the same schools, vino have and are
disoharRing life's highest duties. No
nation has yer produced a yeomenry
comparable to the American school.
I'm spite Of opposition, schools were
never better. We should DO proud Of
the school ma'ams
1.-THE youths hold the future Of onr
land In their hands. there are forces at
work silently IN school stronger than
the army and navy"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-17
COMMITTEE Reports.


The report Of the committee Oh date
OF next institute was as follows:
II 10 the sense Of this committee that
u county superintendent has shown
al interest IN the welfare Of the schools
by securing the favorable dates Of the
past two years.
It Ia our further belief that the con.
tinued we'll being Of our schools would
best DO conserved by holding the next
institute between the dates Of Dot. 20,
1900 and Oct. 80, 1900. or at a date AZ
near to the lattor time as possible.
Respectfully submitted,
II. M. Brayton,
p. Fl. Hawkins,
Laura B. Oarnes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-11-17
ARE YOU GOING

"vS- wv SSuJNN
TO Chicago or the East?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Portland?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Seattle or Tacoma?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Alaska Or Klondike?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Kootenai?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Spokane or Lewiston?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Fargo or Grand Forksy
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Winnipeg or Manitobag
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Duluth or SuperiorY
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Minneapolis or st. PAUL.
Take the Northern Pacific.
Apply to any Northern Pacific Agent
tor rates and information, or write to
CHAS. s. FEE,
Genl Pass. Agt,
6S-u ST.. PAUL, MINI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10

the Confederate cabinet. as told by one
who was an active participant In the stir
ring incidents that marked the fall of the
Southern administration. An interesting
and historical episode that occurred before
Mr.. Davis and his party reached WASH
ington, Ga. is thus relstcd by Judge Rea-
gan.
Before we reached Washington. Mr.,
Breckenridge and myself had advised Mr..
Davis to disguise himself in soldiers
uniform. make his way TO the coast and
thence to Havana, whore he could take an
English vessel for the mouth of the Rio
Grande. Then he could make his way
through to the West and in the meantime
the plan was that Mr.. Breckenridge and
should rally the remnants Of the regiments
of the Southern army and be in readiness
for Mr.. Davis coming TO continue the
contest. At Washington ! mingled with
the men great deal and became convinced
that no considerable proportion of them
would join our proposed movement and !
communicated my observations to Mr..
breckenridge but he was OF the opinion
that he could rally an effective force aud
left for the West for the purpose of put
ting the plan into execution. The result
is known, and perhaps 1t is better SO
Judge Reagan has returned to Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
HYMENEAL.

YOAKUM- GILLET.--Greenville, Texas,
July AT the residence OF w. H. Tayior'
Jr, on West Washington street, YESTERDAY
afternoon at 3:15, a quiet and unheralded
wedding took place, the contracting par
ties being Congressman Chas. II. foah-
UNI and Mrs. Mamie Giiiett' ne cers
mony was performed by Rev. w. t. Tardy
in the presence of members only oil the
brides relatives and Manager Roberts OF
the Telephone exchange, and Immediately
afferward the couple entered carriage
and were driven to the Cotton Belt depot
and left for a honeymoon so1ourn III Los
Angeles. California. The bride was raised
IN Mckinney and adds to the charm Of
personal beauty those graces OF mind ana
heart that win admiration and homage
from all with whom she is thrown In con-
tact,
FULLER CREsSWELL.-Paris Texas
July So. Fuller, a young farmer near
Cooper, hired team In Paris at cioch
Yesterday evening, drove to Grant !,
and eloped with Miss DAISY Tressweli'
daughter OF Ben Cresswell. Ihey re-
turned to Paris and were married at
o'clock this morning. The trip to Grant
and return was sixty miles. The morse
dropped dead while being Embarrassed.
GoIDsMITE.G oTT.- Texas,
July 5.-Yesterday afternoon at . O'CLOCK
MIR. o. NJ Goldsmith and Miss Alice GOT,
were united in marriage at the nome o.
Mr.. G. NJ. Colt. father OF the bride. Inc
wedding was quiet one rev "a " ~
kins officiating.
CURRY SHANNON. Texas
July 6.--On Tuesday night at O'Clock a
the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. Shannon
i'm this city, Mr.. ]. I. Curry was welded
Ia Miss Guinder Shannon, Rev. I. G
swofford, Baptist, officiating
JOHNSON BRYAN Texas
1uIy 5-Married, Miss Belle Bryan TO Mr.
n p. johnson. Mr.. Johnson is our count.
| aAorney. and Miss Bryan culture'
lady. Mr.. and Mrs Johnson left thi
morning for Dallas and Galveston =
spend week, and on their return VIII oc
cupy Mr.. Johnson's handsome residenc
lust erected
HEwETT- CATLETT.- Texarkana Tex
as July 7--Mr. Daniel Hewett and Mrs
Florence Catlett were married here at
o'clock last night at the residence OF Rev
w A. Freeman. Rev. Freeman performe
The ceremony. Both are well known here
LAUNGE- AR.--TeSarhanaI Tex
as July Mr.. Samuel Launge and Mis-
| Adds Tellar were married here at
o'clock this morning. Justice p. q. Herr
performed the ceremony.
poDsoN- LEWIS. --Coleman. Tex. Jul
s-Miss Willie Lewis and Dr. Fred Dodso
were married here today at the Christia
church. Rev. r. d. Secrest officiating. Mr.
Dodson is one OF Coleman's sweetest girl
ana Or. Dodson Is a popular young ma
engaged in the practice Of dentistry
JACKS ROsENBAUM Tex
rulv s.-Mr. John Jacks and Miss Yeti
posenbaum were quietly married here La
night. Justice w. j. Smithers performe
the ceremony.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
CONDITIONS AT SANTIAGO.
yellow Fever situation as stated ~
IL Soldier.

yellow Fever situation as stated by
u Soldier.
Nashville, Tenn, July "a letter re-
ceived yesterday by Will T. Hall, OF this
city, from his son, Charles, now at Sauti-
ago. Cuba, gives some insight into the
yellow fever situation there. He is an
officer in the Fifth United States infantry
The letter says; Since wrote You last
yellow fever has broken out here, 1t car
ried off four members of the regimental
band and in two weeks we have lost
twenty seven men out of our regiment.
Four of these were of company NJ, the one
To which | belong.
"one night at o'clock the physician
made lis get outside the barracks WITH
nothing on but Cuban atmosphere, our
guns. belts and 100 rounds OF ammunition.
He would not allow us to carry rag
out with ug The next morning our com
many was divided UP into small squads
in charge of a noncommissioned officer and
scattered all about the country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-10
4 cnno,rABLE SHOWING.
The sunset Route Annual Inspectio"
Exhibits Splendid Results.

The result of the Sunset Route annnai
,nspection, which commenced on the sth
and ended on the goth Of last May mas
inst been made public and presents cred
table showing for the officers ana en-
Moves of that great system, OF when Mt
10 q. Van Week 10 manager WIN
nearly 1000 miles of road to watch ana caro-
for no higher compliment could De pau
10 its worthy head than the magn'heen'
nhvsical condition in which the inspectors
,ouna II and the vigilance and efheiehcy
tbat characteriaes its every. department.
7, a. safe 10 say no road In the county, -
hetter offlcered, and no more faithlui, Az Na
p t,va and intelligent lieutenanIs can DC
snund in in any quarter. The report IS re- re-,
niste with figures and data regaralns ,ns
p,os minute details, and as whole iorlns
mus Matrimonial TO the excellencesof the wors
ssh;cb has made the Sunset the great any
rannlar system that II Is In their rsp1s.
p M insnectors make the following awaras,
sest division; FL Paso division, sse''e'
90 7ss ". r. Martin, superintendent, =.
pas,t district: FL Paso district a'efas'
On as. p. e. Kelly. roadmasier., .v.,.g,
'Vl Hest section: Section No ia sseias'