davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
PHONOGRAPH Us. PARROT

Both can talk, but the phcnograph will say
what you wish it to and leave unsaid the things
you do not to have repeated, while the parrot
is apt to be little unreliable in this respect and
shoot off words that are tabooed in Webster's
Unabridged We are not up on the price of parrots
but an EDISON PHONOGRAPH can be bought
40 ~" 40 4'0' The MacGowan Cycle Co.
1855 Orange Street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
NEW ADvERr1sEMENrs TODAY

Bargains Schoenberger & Sons.
Coats for Spring-The Edw. Malley co.
Cherries. Il. Il. Hall & Son.
DR.. Agnew's Liver Pills-Hewitt.
Eyeglasses--J. III. G. Durant. -
Factory for Sale-F. G. Whitmore.
For Rent--Houses-C H. Webb.
Estate Emily G. Fitch-Probate Notice.
Housekeepers Sale--GambleD Desmond Co.
MISUNDERSTANDING Chas. Monson Co.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract-Dealers'.
Notice-Board of Selectmen.
Pianos-A. B. Clinton.
Peruna-At Druggists.
Spring Millinery-Muhlfelder
The Chatting Dlsh--The G. Fl. Ford Co.
The Famous Octelle-Poli's Theater.
Wide-Awake Store News-Howe & Stetson.
Wanted-Girl-406 Orange Street
Wanted ituation-44 Spring Street.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-27

jury during the afternoon. The jury
arrived at a verdict about 1880 y. NJ.
" .ich WAS murder in the second de-
gre. Sentence is 70 be pronounced
Saturday.
Oliver Rabdeau was admitted t.
citizenship.
Ill case Of Christian Jensen IS. y,
l.. Ky. Co.. action Tor damages for
killing stecN. vas tried before i irN
which rendered verdict for 500 and
costs
Tie ease If Albert Dlldila ~ Ia
bel Robbins, II TX. foreclosure II
mort gdgc, Judgment was ordered en-
tered for Plain1llI
III TIE ease Of Nancy + llorthel ys,
Inhn IL Elefthtl. divorce the report
" the referee, L. II. Mclean, was
considered hr the coartaad IT. prayer
ot plaihtifY granted.
Court adjourned until !ridap.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-27

Record OF Proceedings Had In kooiena
Comfy, Highest Tribunal.

In tho case q tie state IS. Thcmas
Fleming. murder. lie case went te
tie iry Friday evening ard a verdict
vas rca he'd about ~ o'clock for m,i-
slaughter The prisoner vas brought
inta court Mand4r for his sentence.
Isn't by consent &c counsel sentence
was continued until TUESDAY and
subsequently, sentence Wa deferred
until saturday
John Grimm. i native q Great Brit
ain. was admitted toei zanship
In til ease II State -. G. II. Wiz
helmbuss murder i" court 5 atten-
t#an Was faE - 4p ir5aas ld Safnr-
daE hearing ftr evidence Monday
the arguments ST counsel W.
beard aH4 Ia s,4> III = u IL
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-27
BOSTON = BARBER RIGt LsEtbSS
Board ~ Wealth orders sterfI i1s.tion of ali
That BARRIERS Use on Ct.s'aiuer-

: special dispat b from Boston.
May ). 1900. ia the \. y. sun gives as
neN regulations Of the stoa board
uf health as - barber s55ps: Mugs
shaving brushes and rzots shall ha
sfefiil1sd after " II separate ~
thereof \ separate Clan fotoH
shall ba usrd far "a j person. Natar-
.ial a. sttpt6c flow ot blood sIall be
USED 4als ia powdered form. and al
piled 81 i towel. Powder pEts are
prohibited Wherever Newnta ;
Iieroje6de is used on acc Or scalp
after shaving or hair cutting, here Is
no danger as il j. aniisep'lc, ani
kills tnc dandruti germ.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-27

Jewels candy, iloNer>, man fhis S
Tie order Of wamahe preferences
jewels form magnet ~ mighty
power - the average woman.
Even That greatest II Ill jewels. health.
Is often ruined Ill tAp str mons cf-
forts 20 MAKE ~ save tie money t.
purchase them. ia woman all risk
s health - grt a coveted gem. then
FL her forth, herself against Tar III.
sidnoas consequences " coughs. colds
and bronchial affections hy the rcgu-
ar nse If l9r bo,chcss aermaa ~lf
up. 1t vii promptly arrest clf,Hmf.
ton IN is elflr stag, aud he9l Lis
affected lungs 3rH i uelHl i3iea,
ard dfit tie dread al>eas frB tir
system II i>u5t = eag aH. blt Il Is
q re~tain are H 90 ..is ID AMI I'D
bronchial tfuhDl4S. IS can - -
G. ., Green's rrIigbi remedies II
~ - dras store
Grl Gfren's Special tlmaa. II
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-27
(ws and Notes Gathered in Standpoint and Nei9hbohood

y TO spend Christmas with his
Sale. Second hand steel range
escryoir. enquire Of Is. S. Baker.
Ri baby was born to Mr.. and
". Saiford. Thursday. Dccem-
D. knaak. the well known tim
alcr OF Wrencoc, was doing bust
ERE Thursday.
and Mrs. f. a. Mccall spent
inas visiting relatives ami
S at Bonners Ferry.
timbermcn are hoping for
Ing, so that the logs when have
but can be handled.
W. A. 1Iaws, who has been
sick the past two or three
is reported to be much i'm
D. Gillett, one of our enterprising
hants. made a flying trip to Spo-
Inc and return Tuesday on bust
EtlieSt because best" Ponce de
Havana cigars, at Baldwin's. IA
happiest couple in Standpoint
.nristmas day were Mr.. and Mrs.
" Martin. A girl baby was the
BIT which they most highly value.
h Farmin, who is q student in
: Washington Agricultural College
altman, returned home for the
Ays the first of this week.
r. of our merchants and business
report a bumper holiday trade.
- indicates that tie times are
EGearly SO hard in Standpoint as
might be.
b A. Steinlein has opened a
hrant in the rear Of noyle's s;t-
8nilding. and Mrs. John Maloney
IN in charge Of the dining de-
hent at the Palace hotel.
~. HawS has resigned us manage
the Humbira Lumber Company 5
What Mr.. iIaws' intentions are
Re future and who his successor
ne we were unable to ascertain.
dbof the trial jurors in attendance
the district court in Rathdrum
SoeXcused for he holidays TUESDAY.
ware to return again, there being
II more jury case, on the calen-
Spr this term.
Et. iope and wife of Bonners Ferry
{etd in toWu Thurs lay afternoon.
eXleft this morning oyer the \. +.
0Dne point in Montana in response
Telegram which stat al that Mrs.
rs mother was very i'll.
Bike Flor de Hamilton cigars. a
IS Nina Lee returned TO Spokane
ItStay after spending Christmas
8isiting with Ter parents. Miss
M host OF Sand point friends Wore
IA disappointed T. learn that she
50Dt intend to remain at home.
lam Stout. a tinlbrrman in til,
y Of tthol. received Il Very Sc
&cut on his left hand while al
II peeling ties Wednesday. III
It. Standpoint and hai DR.. Page
Nthe wound. Two arteries Wert
I'd as the result Of the mishap.
sand Point Hardware < FQrni
Eompany has taken possession q
% k recently purchased from +.
: Ifscallen. The new management
IN Try on the business IN the Car
IN building. They ar, building q
lOuse west Of the store.
Il gina music box. which {. Il
the druggist. gave away ot
E| mas day to the person hoidln4
cky number. is now HE property
zen StrOneStreet of kaotena'
nuSie box is a very beautiful in
ent, and we congratulate NJ
81 rect on his good luck.
PIX Flor de Hamilton cigars. a.
in TO an oversight the Rrpupl
@miled to note IL last week issl'
n Marriage Of Mr.. Charles Leland
bas been employed rs cook At tht
lion restaurant. and MIS-. II
proprietresS Of the Home hdk
Xphich occurred ut the NJ. +. par
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-27

means mat he was made good use If
rs Juror. an II which is very credita-
hle t. Mr.. Matthews.
\. l.. franklin is in receipt Of a let.
ter from ". f. Whitaker who. in com
pauH with his family, is now soiourn-
lhglh ne east. The letter was writ
zen ~ Patterson. y. j.. and among
. other things stated that they vert. en-
their VA! 10 New York from which
CITY they expected 10 proceed l.,
steamer 10 Boston. Mr.. Whitaker did
not state wien he expected t. return
to Standpoint.
Smoke Flor de Hamilton cgars.a4
Vera, the 9-monthS old daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs. Alvin Allen. died this
morning at about six O'Clock. The
iittle one was taken sick with Wha
was thought to be a severe cold and
grew gradually worse until the end.
DR.. Page spent the time from a. m.
until morning trying to save the little
ones life. No arrangements have vet
been made for the flneral, which Will
probably occur Sunday.
Grenvilic Goddard, Of the Spokane
Musical College. is in the city for the
purpose OF organizing choral union,
and 1t Is his intention to perfect Il e
organization at the VI. f. church Sat
urday evening at which time he will
be pleased to meet all who are inter
eSted in this work. Mr.. Goddard is 4
musician Of considerable renown. He
may decide to locate here permanent
~. He will sing in the choir at the
NJ +. church Sunday evening.
1 Conductor King. who runs on tho
4 division east from Hope fell from
freight train No. .13 Christmas night
and was killed The accident occur
red at the bridge the other side of
Hope. Conductor King was making
! his way from tn" caboose To the en-
CINE, and it is supposed that he lost
/ his footing while - doing AMI fell
!
/ from the moving train TO the bridge
on',", 80 l','''s' ~ ~ o'S'o
4 the guard rail. Conductor King was
very popular in railroad circles.
Smoke Flor de hamilton cigars al
Mr.. &. =. Shaw is the efficient
bridge Waterman for the y. =. Com,
pAny. who wat. les the long tresllr
across the Pend d'Drcille lax. Mr.
Shaw is also poultry fan.ier anl has
/ some OF the very tin 81 Of plym ruth
Rock hens. co kefe!s and ca.ks. On
] Thursday night 5 train Mr.. shaw cX-
pressed three pul.cts. two hens. three
cockereisand one cock Is Portland. Or.
where they VIII be exhibited AT the
Oregon State Poultry shuv to Il, held
il that city next month. Fhe fowls
averaged nine and thrae-f9nrfh pn4nd,
each Ir. .,haw confidently expects
that several of his birds will bo priza
winners The fowl, arr all pI1,
mouth RarI,S. known a, the barred
'oN"H'
f'''"' NV ,'' - vas
',,'' =, .,''' ~, - - '"' -. -
''s ,.',',
'NT''"''' 'fiie'S '''' - ,''3''-li
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-12-27

gin iHe H.S ear ri4nt IS suh-
>celhine r. IS fsfHi cur 8 II
pst3i tlu.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21

Our county friends many of them
came to town Friday and after Witness
ing the street parade Of Harris Show
returned to their homes with their
cash in their pockets. Wisdom abdeth
tn with her children.
That canning factory should be es-
tablished in Marietta. The one Mt
Bremen, HARRISON county, Ga, has just
finished canning, principally tomatoes,
and they are now labelling, casing and
shipping, and report the most success
full season they have ever had. Orders
are coming in by the car load The
company intends planting twenty five
acre lot in tomatoes as an object lesson
to farmers, to prove the profit in it.
They pay 25 cents per bushel. Let Ma
rietta have canning factory.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
Local Items.

Harris Nickle Plate Show gave two
performances here last Friday. 1t
was considered show of merit.
Sheriff John Hutchins, of Polk
county, by the accidental discharge of
his pistol was killed Sunday night.
Some people are so economical that
they use condensed brands OF the milk
of human kindness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian V. Cortelyou re-
turned Friday evening from their
bridal tour, and are housekeeping in
their home on Church street.
As rule women who manage their
own finances are prompt in meeting
their obligations. AS o rule men do
not; and as rule they don't like to be
reminded of their obligations As a
rule women are a Thousand per cent
better than men anyhow.
Charlotte, N. @. had a very disastrous
fire on Tuesday morning And the
water works having only one pump an
accident to the pump cat off all water
supply and the buildings were at the
mercy of the devouring flames The
Marietta water works plant has two
pumps, and il one fails, the other is
ready to do the work, and this shows
that Marietta has better system OF
water works than Charlotte, and there
fore our property is better protected
Insurance rates ought to be very con-
siderably reduced in Marietta on ac-
count of it.
On Friday evening Mt the Opera
House, 22nd inst, the Marietta Ora
matte Company will give the play "A
Rank Deception" under the auspices
of the Ready Helpers of ST. James
church. Admission, adults .35c, chill
dren 25c.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mrs. Francis Charmington, an attrac-
tive widow, owner OF the Charmington
Notion Factory-Miss Mabel Cortelyou.
Madeline Dering. her riece, who con-
ducts all love affairs on patriotic ba-
sis--Miss Fannie Trezevant.
Dora Vandeveer, damsel yearniDg
for mission--Miss Jennie Gibbes.
Reginald de Buster, millionaire, in
love with Madelina--Mr BERTHE Freyer
George Washington Wheelshaft, n
real upso date hero, also in love with
Madelina-Mr. w. B. Sheldon.
Frederick, Mrs. Charmington's son,
in love with Dora-Mr. George Sessions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
Ice Saturday morning.

Cobb county was probably the worst
disappointed of all at the failure to
land prize, as she recently won the
first prize at the Atlanta Interstate
Fair, and has record of four consecu-
tive prize winnings The low percent
age assigned Cobb by the Committee
is said.to have been due to the.fact that
her exhibits had been somewhat dam
aged by handling which they had ex-
perienced by reason of the fact that
they had appeared first at the Atlanta
fair and were then transferred to Saw
annah.-Savannah News.
Yes. but as Bartow's exhibit was al
so Mt Ike Inter State Fair, and Cobb
beat Barlow, how was it that Barlow
was placed ahead at the State Fair?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
One and all are hereby notified not
4 l. Ie
TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fail.
to cure. E. w. Groves signature ison
each box. 25c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-11-21
Stops the Cough
and Work off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price - cents.
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
UnIin6d and Lin6d Wool Dress Skirts.

  Z.OJ black
  00.JU bttom nd foun
  nfarng on val
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

ton of the Methodist church, enough at least for comparison. Each church so- ciety has It's stewards, who have charge of the financial affairs of the society, and a minister who has charge of it's religious work. A group of societies constitute a district. This Is in charge of a presiding elder who has general superv sion of the ministers and stewards of his district. A group of districts make a conference, over which Is the bishop. Now, there Is a striking analogy between the relation ship of these church officers and that of our public school officials. The State su- perintendent answers to the bishop the county superintendent to the presiding elder, the teacher and trustees to the minister and stewards. The presiding el- der has the general supervision of the business affairs and religious work of the district, has oversight of the ministers and stewards, holds quarterly meetings. decides questions of church law, and must take care that the rules of the church are complied with in his district. Now, who would say that this eminent church official, with such responsible duties and powers should not be a larned and experienced minister of the gospel2 Is 1t not just as imperative that our coun- ty superintendent of education should be a learned and experienced teacher?
 T. It Is sometimes urged against the proposition under discussion that school teachers are usually so lacking in practi- cal Judgment and discretion and have such poor knowledge of business affairs that they are thereby unfit for the prac- tical executive work of the county super intendency. If we should admit this ob- lection In a general way 1t does not fol- low that all teachers are thus deficient: Some are not. It Is not contended that every teacher would make good county superintendent any more than that every minister would make a good presiding elder, or that every lawyer would make a good judge. Some would, and that is sufficient Objection Is also raised to con- ferring so much power upon one man. But is the objection any stronger because the one man Is a teacher? Is it not on that account much less? Your business man with shrewd practical ideas and methods would no doubt quickly see how to turn his surroundings to his own selfish advantage, and would not be slow in pro- ceeding to do so. Your teacher with a higher standard of morals would not deign would ever see them, but would set his forcing the law and working for the pub of the teacher tends to bring him some- what in contempt with that class of men who pride themselves on being called practical who boast of knowing a good thing when they see 1t, and who exercise their ingenuity in pulling political wires and In setting traps for the unwary
 8. Probably the best system yet de- vised for school management is that which
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
THE QUALIFICATION
 OF suPERINTENpENTs

1. If the discussion of this subject were limited to the legal qualifications of su- perlntendents as prescribed by the con stitution and laws of Alabama, there would be but little to be said. By the constitution of this state, section 2S of the declaration of rights, 1t is provided that mo educational or property qualification for suffrage or office or any restraint up- on the same on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, shall be made by law" The office of county su- perintendent of education is not con- stitutional office, as 1t Is not mentioned or provided for in the constitution. Hence, the General Assembly in creating the office did not, and indeed could not, pre- scribe any educational qualification for holding the office.
 The statute says that the county super intendent of education shall hold lis office for two years, and until his successor shall qualify. The successor, when elect ed or appointed, qualities by taking the oath of office and giving the required bond. Hence, any person, no matter how illlterate, who can secure the elec- tion or appointment, take the oath and give the bond may be county superinten- dent of education Such Is, and must be, the law of Alabama under our present constitution
 2. In discussing the qualifications for an office, the first matter for consideration is the duties of the office Under our statutes this officer is styled the county superintendent of education, but the duties expressly required of him are not in keeping with this title. By section 3561 of the code of Alabama, the township trustees shall have the immediate super vision of the public schools in their town ship, or school district, and by sections 3570 and 35u they are required to visit the schools of their township and may re- move teachers for any cause sufficient in their judgment. By section 3543 of the code, the duties of the state supernten- dent are defined. He is required to de- vote his time to the care and improvement of the common schools, and Is given general supervision over all the educa- tional interests of the state He Is re- quired tp visit every county in the state for the purpose of inspecting the schools, examining the accounts of officers and arousing interest in educational matters.
 8. But no such duties are expressly m- posed upon the county superintendent. His express duties, by sections 3556 and 3610 ct sea-, are those of a treasurer, keeping accounts of the funds, making pay rolls, paying teachers, etc. Until few years since he was required to con- duct examinations and to pass upon the qualifications of applicants to teach; but this duty has been very much re- stricted by the present examination law under which his duties are merely minis teria1.
 By section 3590 ct seq. he is required to hold institutes. But by custom the teach CTS are organized into committees on programme. etc., and he is required to
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
PROMINENT EDUCATORS
 ON LOCAL TAXATION Discussion of the Plans of Mr. Browne and Mr. Ashcra Be- fore the Constitutional Convention Question of Local
 Option in Taxation for School Purposes

1 can people, and subversive of that under lying principle of equality upon which a Democratic government Is founded.
 3. Such plan means the reduction oi our present school revenues and the de- feat of the principle of local taxation. Il is doubtful if any district in Alabama could enjoy the right and benefit of a local school tax under such conditions. I; practically means that the present state school fund shall be reduced and that there shall be no local taxation. It gives the option of local taxation, not to the people who create and protect property, but to those who are interested in the control and direction of corporate wealth it ignores the rights of honest toll and places premium at the polls upon greed and avarice. Property has rights that must be protected, and property also has obligations which 1t must be made to recognize. Such a measure would effect ually destroy the hope of local taxation, and the introduction of such principle in our organic law would prove dangerous innovation. Mir. Browne's illustration was very suggestive: "A man with one share of stock in bank does not expect the same returns as a man who has ten shares.' It was the argument of a corporation law yer who would convert the state into a trust and limit the citizens rights to the amount of his holdings in the corpora ton.
 The second plan discussed before the Educational Association is that submit ted by MT. Ashcraft My first impressions of this plan were unfavorable, but more careful study of it's spirit and provisions has convinced me of it's wisdom and prac- ticability. It leaves the State school fund to be collected and distributed be- tween the races as at present, but pro vides for optional local taxation by each race separately, upon its own property. The provisions of the bill are simple and direct and entirely just. It enables the negro to make an organized race effort under the recognition and protection of law, to supplement the amount received from the general school fund With this power of initiative the races separately are given natural incentives to maintain and improve their schools, and the chief cause of friction and race bitterness will thus be removed. This plan, it is claim ed, does not conflict with the provisions of the Federal constitution, in that 1t does not discriminate against any class of citizens, but carries out logically the idea of separate schools, and separate school districts. by the addition of separ- ate local maintenance.
 In my judgment MT. Ashchafts plan commends itself as wise and conservative, and should receive the most careful at-
The age-herald., 1901-06-23
White Goods at Reduced
 Prices.

One dollar has lne purchasing power of two during ---.s Reduction Sale. $l.50 12-yard bolt English Long
 Cloth, reduced to. ... .... .$1.17 $200 ---yard bolt English Long
 Cloth. best quality. reduced to. .$1.49 15c White Swiss Muslin, reduced
 to.. SG 200 Victory Lawn, reduced to-. 13c 15c India Linon, reduced to. ..... 10c 35c Batiste Clair, reduced to-. ... 23c IS 81ac Persian Lawn, reduced to-. 12Lac 35c very full Dotted India Swiss,
 reduced to-. =. ... ... .... 1ec 15c Dotted Swiss, reduced to-. -. 10c 75c Organdie, reduced to. ........ 49c 85c Paris Muslin, reduced to.... 49c 200 40-inch India Swiss, reduced
 to-. ... ...... ... -. ....12Lac 23c India Dimity, reduced to.... 15c 40c Linen Lawn, reduced to...... 23c
The age-herald., 1901-06-23

tention of those entrusted with the grave responsibility of framing our new con- stitution. ]. H. PHILLIPS: