davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
By County Supt. L. r. Clark.

Z
Several district schools will begin
next Monday, Sept. 2.
Fifty teachers will be employed in
Edwards county during the coming
year.
For the first time in several years
the visible supply of teachers in this
county is not equal to the demand.
There we're q applicants for teach
er's certificates at the close of Nor
NAL. The names of the successful ones
will be published next week.
Two teachers will be employed at
Lewis this year. Miss Emma Johnson
has been employed AZ principal and
Miss Harriet HObble assistant.
A few district clerks have failed to
send in their reports as required by
Jaw. Hurry up, gentlemen; this is an
important duty, and failure to attend
to it may result in financial loss to
your districts.
Exami nation in vocal music was
held Thursday afternoon. The follow
ing persons we're granted certificates
VI ~ OuClCuCy. ANCIllO SOFucFs hdtlS
Harper, Olive King, Elvira Simonso on,
Grace Colyer, Nell Alexander, Ida
Nj osher, Fred Andrews.
Summary of attendance at Normal
institute.
Total number enrolled 81.
Average daily attendance Al.
Names of students not absent: Lucy
Dimmick, Bruce Wire, Grace Colyer.
Mabel Teed, Nellie Corner, w. S.
Parker. Alice Beezley, Lola Morse,
Kittie Blanchard, Lena Passwater,
Inez Pearce, Emma Anderson, Laura
Anderson, Belle Painter, Minnie Nc
Michael. Lizzie Regnier, Ida Mosher,
Winifred Blanchard, Sina Davis.
Closing exercises at the Institute
| last Friday were cheerful and instruc-
tive. Prof. Baugher spoke of seeking
a quiet place for meditation and pray
er before beginning the arduous duties
of teaching. Prof. May berry remind
ed the students that it is easy to get
into a rut and teach for years without
making any Improvements. Prof. Ham
! bletOn admOnished the students to con-
tinue through the school year with the
| same earnest spirit that had character
lied their Normal work. Supt. Clark,
| as usual. said the disagreeable things
| which it was his duty as superintend-
ent to say, and after singing s'Ameri-
ca the nineteenth session of the Ed
wards County Normal institute ad-
journed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30
Sale of School Lands.

Notice Is hereby given ,nat I will sell at
public auction at the County Trensurer's Of
fice in the tity.. OF Kinsley. county OF Ed
wards. state OF Kansas, between the hours of
ten O'clock q. m. and three O'Clock D. M of
MOnjAy, Sept. 2. 1901. fowl,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30
Appraised value

No bids at said sale will be received for LIS
than the appraised value.
H. p. KErEI.sON
COnnt. Treasurer
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30

Mothers should remember to keep
their children's teeth in good order
Dr.. WOltz makes a specially of treat
ing childrens teeth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30
Free,

Call on DR.. Woltz for free exami-
nation of teeth. Roberts building
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30

Two teachers will be employed at
Lewis this year. Miss Emma Johnson
has been employed AZ principal and
Miss Harriet Hobble assistant
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30

There were q applicants for teach
er's certificates at the close of Nor
NAL. The names of the successful ones
will be published next week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30

For the first time in several years
the visible supply of teachers in this
county is not equal to the demand.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30
PAPeQrson, y

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on Sixth ST. four doors west OF
Misner's Implement house.
Residence ON 7th. St.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30

Several district schools will begin
next Monday, Sept. 2.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30

A few district clerks have failed to
send in their reports as required by
Jaw. Hurry up, gentlemen; this is an
important duty, and failure to attend
to it may result in financial loss to
your districts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30

Fifty teachers will be employed il
Edwards county during the coming
year.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-08-30
Gold crowns
Logan crowns
Rich11lan crowns

DIR. .Woltz makes a speciality of
CroWD uDd Bridge work.
This work is guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Best sets
of teeth made of best mater
la1 and warranted to fit.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
CAPE ELIZABETH TOWN HOUSE.


we pass through the outer doors we enter
a large and spacious hall leading to the
several parts OF the building. Directlysin
front are two doors, one leading through
to the back entrance and the other into
the main school room. The two rooms
which are designed for school rooms will
not be finished until q special approprla-
tlon Is made at the next annual town
meeting as no money was raised for this
purpose When finished it will embody
all the modern ideas OF lighting and VEN
tilating, the main room being lighted by
six windows at the side and three at the
back. To the left of the entranos Is the
town Office, large and commodious
room lighted by four large windows and
containing a closet in one corner for the
town books. When fitted up It will be
one OF the ne atest and best equipped
country Offices In the state. 10 the right
OF the entrance corridor leads to the
coat room and I'd the back OF the stairs
an easy flight OF steps leads to th'
basement below. THIS Is as nioe base
ment as one could wish to see, being
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

The above cut represents the new Cape
Elizabeth town house which is now about
completed. 1t kwas built in accordanos
with a vote Of tbs town at the
meeting in 1900 when 5000 was appropri-
ated for the purpose and q building COM
mitee sele,ted composed OF Albert f.
Hannaford, Michael Peabbles, q. Il.
Staples, A. L. PoIla.d, and p. W. Jor-
dan, and the sum OF $4,000 voted to be
raised. After carefully considering plans
drawn by G. E. Staples and Il. E,
Tompson, the majority of the COMMITTEES
accented the plan of the we'll known ar
ohiteot, Frederick L. Tomp son of PoIt-
land. The committee then advertised fer
sealed proposals and w. ID. Murray and
son well known fer their work as carpen-
tsrs and builders, in South Portland ana
Cape Elizabeth, were the successful bid
ders, the whola job, with the exception OF
the grading, being left In their care, As
1t took nearly the fun appropriation to
build the ball. very small amount was
left for grading, and as some OF it was
necessary TO protect the foundation
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

through the winter, farmers from differ
ent parts Of the town, under 1.-the super
vision OF Albert II. Hannaford gave the
use of their teams, rocks and gravel be
ing given by W. W. Hannaford and f.
p. Murray. The mason work was done
by j. e. Harmon who was born and
brought up In this town, but now resides
In Woodfords, Mr.. Harmon was foreman
for Blackstone and Smith for good
many years, entering into business on his
own account about two years ago. One
look at the stone and brick work of this
building Is enough TO show MIR. Harmon 8
ability as a mason. The outside painting
was done by Albert Burnett of Green
street, Portland, ana the inside painting
by G. A. Gilman of South Portland. AS
we approach the building 1t represents
something besides a splendid structure,
II represents the push and prosperity OF
the town OF Cape Elizabeth.
As we enter the building we first pass
up over a hight OF wide and easy steps 60
large and roomy portico, the roof OF
which is supported by Dorlo columns AS
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
cAsroR1A
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

At a meeting of the Republican city
committee held last Tuesday evening,
the treasurer OF the committee, MIR. Neal,
rendered his resignation. and the secre'
tary, Harry NJ. Bigelow, was elected
TREASURER to I'LL the vacancy.
George Holman says he will not accept
the nomination as alderman from Ward
on the Democratic ticket,
The flag on the City hall stah has beer
frozen to the hallisrds and is at hal
mast. Many attempts have been made
to get the flag down, but without sue
cess. 1t must stay up until the halliards
thaw out OF the nag staff Is taken down.
A special nesting OF the Samaritan as
ISOLATION will be held with Mrs. W.T.. XII
born, Bracket street. Thursday after
noon.
ahe A. B. G.. KlGss will meet with
Mrs. A. ID. Wilson, los Fessenden street,
Wednesday at $50 .. m.
A special meeting of the Democratic
city committe was held at the law office
of 5. l.. Bates, 40 Exchange street, last
evening. Plans for the coming campaign
were discussed at length, the meeting ne
ing in session for nearly three hours
A few Of the many Christian Endeavor
delegates who attended the great conven-
tion in this city are still in town visit
ing friends But nearly all of the visitors
returned to their homes on Monday.
The tickets for the annual banquet Of
the Lincoln club are being rapidly dis-
posed of and very large attendance is
expected at the festivities which come III
at the Auditorium next Tuesday evening.
A lively interest is being manifested by
the members of the Portland Athletic
club In the bowling tournament which
began January 3. and which 10 to finish
April s. There are eleven teams OF five
men each and the games are played on
Thursday and Friday nights every week.
Owing to the fact Of the Portland thea
tire having had contract with the Nc
Aulitfe company for next week that was
made several months ago, the new stock
company will go on the road through
Maine next week and the McAulitfe COM
pany will occupy the stage opening Mon
day evening with production Of "Iom
Edison the Electrician. -
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

about eight feet in the clear and having
a good, dry, gravelly bottom. After
necessary partitions for heating appara-
tus, etc.. one could easily find room for
apparatus for gymnasium work or for
manual training in connection with the
school work above. Ascending the main
stair case to the hall above we see one OF
the best finished country halls in the
state. The ceiling is sheathed into panels
with North Carolina pine and the four
trusses which support the roof are arched,
with big brackets at the bottom and
pilasters running to the floor. The truss
rods with their scrolls and iron hangers
are giided while the rest Of the inside
finish is In natural wood. At the front OF
the hall is a large roomy stage. Taking It
all in all It Is perfect country town
house with which the people are much
piease1. We understand the dedication
Will take place Eome time In February at
whioh time all the people Interested In
the town or Cape Elizabeth Will be cor
daily invited to Inspect the new build
Ing, credit to the building committee,
the architect, builders ana the whole
town.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
Another Wonderful
Care of Scrofnla.

So many people have been interested
in the case of the South Atkinson
(Maine) baby, which Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cured Of scrofula, it occurs to
us to add something concerning the
Rochester { n. Y. baby, which Hood g
Sarsaparilla also cured OF the same
disease.
The Rochester baby is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. n, Guerinot and he was
n sufferer from one of the worst cases
of scrofula that ever existed.
Mrs. Guerinot voluntarily wrote the
proprietors of Hoods Sarsaparlla on
the lst Of January, l900--and that was,
indeed, a Happy New Year to her.
Her letter is too long to be repro
duced here, but what follows is the
substance OF it:
When the baby was three months
old sores came out on his body, first
on his neck and then on his back,
which became literally mass of sores,
raw, and bleeding.
The discharge from the sores was so
profuse that il was Necessary to change
the bandages three times a day, and
every time they were changed his cries
were heartrending,
He was restless and sleepless, and
was so rapidly reduced in strength
and flesh that his recovery became
extremely doubtful = even his mother
almost despaired of il.
When many medicines had been
used, and he had been professionally
attended for three months, to no pur-
pose whatever, treatment was begun
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, on the
recommendation OF Mrs. Guerinot's
mother, who had used this medicine
with satisfaction in her own family,
together with Hoods Medicated Soap
and Hoods Olive Ointment.
Incredible as it may seem, a change
for the better was noticed within two
days after this treatment was begun.
The sores had not changed much in
so short a time, but the baby cried
less, twitched his body less, and in
other ways gave assurance that the
proper treatment had at last been
entered upon.
Day by day, slowly but pereeptibly,
the discharge grew less, the intiam-
nation subsidized, the surrounding skin
took on a more healthy color, and
what had been mass OF raw flesh
began to heal and it healed without
a scar or blemish.
And now" wrote Mrs. Guerinot,
cat eight months of age, he is as
bright, healthy, and well grown as
any child of that age. Less than two
bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, aided
by Hoods Medicated Soap and Hoods
Olive Ointment, accomplished this
wonderful cure.
~ cannot begin to express my graf
itude towards Hoods Sarsaparilla and
your other medicines for the good they
accomplished in my baby's case, rem
dering me the greatest service l could
wish = that of saving my boy"
This Is the condensed story OF the
wonderful cure of the Rochester baby
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and if there
is any medicine In the world equal TO
this we do not know what it 10.
Ample proof of its efficacy has been
given, as it were, at your very door,
In the case of the baby of Mrs. w. E.
Tewksbury, of South Atkinson.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and all other
Hood preparations, are sold by all
druggists. Accept no substitutes
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
SOUTH PORTLAND.

The regular annual meeting Of the La
dies Circle OF the Peoples NJ E. church
for the election of officers Will be held at
the hom9 OF Mrs. A. e. Thnrrill, West
High street, Thursday afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
school board Will be held this evening.
The Gospel meetings at the People 6
M L, church ara well attended and
viii DO continued during the week.
The several Democratic ward commit
tees organized last night. That of Ward
with the choice OF Charles j. Tilton as
chairman.
There Is q sentiment in Republican
ranks that 1t would be we'll to endorse
the nomination of our respected towns
men, David 0. Moulton for the school
board from Ward :, and make his election
unanimous
1t locks as II the Republican caucus In
Ward would be an interesting one. N.
E. Gordon and Frank $ Willard are the
candidates for alderman with a host of
friends not to mention the mayoralty
contest
There was a runaway Monday near the
residence of Hon. h. g. Reynolds. MI
George StAnwood's horse SHE'D into the
ditch upsetting the sleigh and throwing
the driver and young lady into the
snow. The occupants OF the sleigh were
uniujured and tho horse escaped with
few scratches
BOWERY BEACH DRAMATIC CLUB.
The Bowery Beach Dramatic club Will
present the comedy drama, "Uncle 81"
in four acts, Thursday evening, Feb Z,
st Grange hall, Spurwink. A great hit.
Following is the cast of characters:
j Josiah Hedges ("Unole SID
MIR. q. Ill. A. Peabbles
Pror. Philander TIcklepitcner,
Mr.. Louis A, Davis
Rev. John Rollsston,
Mr.. George Peabbles
Ned Clearl1eld, MIR. William Dresser
Frank RollestOn, MIR. Leroy W. Jordan
Weary Miggles, Mr.. Robert Green
O'Flannigan, Mr.. Geo. Peabbles
Rachel Matterson,
Miss Anna III. Peahbles
tranquility Hedges, Mrs Nina Il. Davis
Nellie Parkman, Mrs. Maud Peabbles
Ruth Hedge, afterwards known as
Luoills Askman
Miss Bertha NJ. Maxwell
After the entertainment, supper win be
served,
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

The Repubfpans of Portland, herein
after designated. are notified to meet In
ca ucus in their respective ward rooms,
on Tuesday, February 10Th, A. ID. 1901
at 80 O'Clock p. m, to select five dele
gates from each ward 10 attend the Port
land Republican Mayoralty Convention
to be held at Inception hall, Portland,
Maine, on Thursday, February 2lst, 1901,
for the puFnoss Of nominating a candi-
date for mayor and a female candidate for
member Of school COMMITTEES; also 10
nominate candidates for each ward as
follows, to wit: One alderman, three
councilmsn, warden, clerk, and two con-
stables; ana in Wards 2. 4, 6. and a
candidate for member OF the sonooi COM
mittee; also to select for each ward five
members OF the Republican city commit
tea for tine ensuing year.
Tne polls will be open at 5 80 O'Clock
and win remain open until . o'clock p.
m, and for such further time as any
caucus may vote.
a check list prepared by the Republl-
can city committee Will be used in each
ward, and any person whose name has
not been marked thereon as a Kspubli.
can, is not included In this call and Will
not be allowed to vote or take any part
In said caucus.
Said check list Will be verified by the
respective ward committees and all err
rors or omissions In the marking thereof,
viii be corrected upon application TO said
ward committees, who Will bs in session
for that purpose at Republican He ad-
quarters, Room 8, Brown block. 557 Con-
gress street. Portland, from 7.s0 to 9
O'Clock IN the evening, of the 10th and
18th OF February, and at any time prior
to O'Clock on the day Of the caucus, bat
no corrections OF any kind will be made
after the hour above mentioned, Repuh.
licans who register on Monday, and on
the day OF the caucus, and whose names
have not hesn marked on said list, may
vote upon presentation OF satisfactory
evidence that they have registered and
after satisfying the ward committees that
they are Republicans.
All Republicans are requested to see
that their names are correctly marked
upon this list, and to be present and take
part in their respective ward caucuses.
A plurality Of votes cast In any ward
oaucus will be required to nominate can.
dldates for office.
The official ballot to be used at the
several caucuses will be prepared and
printed by the Republican City Com
mittee and Will contain the names OF
candidates for delegates to the several
and all other ward officers.
The names OF candidates for said dele
gates and ward officers viii be placed
upon these ballots on request, such request
to be made to the Chairman of the City
Committee on or hefore II O'Clock nooa
on Monday, February IS, 1901, but any
other written or printe1 ballots. not in
imitation of the official ballot, viii be
received.
The chairman and secretary of each
caucus VIII make record of the names
of all persons for whom ballots are cast
and the number OF votes cast for each
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
EvERErTE e. TKUErTE,

one of the leading organists of New Eng
land, Will render vary interesting pro-
gramme this evening on the magnificent
new organ at Congress Square church.
In order that all may hear the new or
gan under favorable circumstances, the
price Of admission has been put very low.
Perhaps 1t win be of interest to the peo-
pie Of Portland to know that leading
organiSt OF a Chicago church was sent
to Portland In December with instruo-
tions to test this organ in All Its render.
ings. The result OF this visit brought
about a contract with the Austin Organ
company 20 duplicate Congress Square
church organ at 50. 200.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
ACCIDENT ro IERRENUE aLYNN.

Terrence Glynn, a laborer employed at
the Maine Steamship eompany's sheds,
was struck on the head by an elevator on
the Horstio Hall and quite badly in
iured just before noon yesterday.
Glynn was working In the lower hold
of the steamer and In some way got un.
der one of the freight elevators as it de
soended. 1t stuck him squarelY on top OF
the head knocking him down ana stun
ming him.
a physician and the police am bulan oe
were called and the injured man was
taken to the Maine Geneal hospital. All
though the skull was not faotured as at
first thought, the elevator inflicted very
severe scalp wound which Will lay Glynn
up for some time
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06

candidate. and certify and deliver the
same, together with the check list at RS
publican Headquarters Immediately after
the adjournment Of the caucus.
{ The delegates selected to attend the
Msyoralty Convention ara requested to
meet at Reception hall, on Thursday,
February 81, at 80 O'Clock in the after
noon for the purpose OF nominating a
candidate for mayor, and one female can
didate for member of school COMMITTEES.
FRANK l. MOORE, Chairman.
HARRY Nj, BlGELOW, Secretary.
Portland, February /, 1901.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
U, S. COURT GRAND JURY.

The grand jury OF the February Dis
trict term, Judge Aldrioh presiding. con-
vened yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
and Immediately went into session on
cases which will probably oocuny them
70 several days. Following Is Its member
ship; David A. Whitman of Aubun ;
Arthur A. GaFcelon Of Auburn; OrmAndel
ID. Lambe, Calais; John II. Sanborn
and Andrew S. Ramsdell of Dover
James Evans and Lemuei Cotton, Hiram F.;
Hay o. Moody, Bert l.. Ingranam, HouL
Limerick; winslow b. Jaquith, Charles
l.. Atkinson, MontvilIe; Elisha Conley,
Walter c Emerson, foreman. Portland /;
Robert Boyd, George W. Reynolds, Wat
erville.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
HARBOR NEWS.
Interesting Notes Gathered Along the
Water Front

A recent list compiled OF the largest
steamship companies of the world shows
that the -Dempster Co., has made
very rapid strides during the last few
years. 1t now leads all of the English
steamship lines and takes third place
with the largest Of the world. This
line has 1870 ships with a gross tonnage
of 8s2, $50, exceeding any other line.
Tho schooners Albert W. Black and
Robsrt and Carr arrived yesterday with
fish.
The steamer ST. Croix left In the morn
Ing.
The storm ragged violently all day and
there was little traffic in the harbor.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens, national presi-
dent of the W. G. Il. u, and Miss Anna
Gordon, arrived yesterday morning from
tho West via the Grand Trunk.
Mrs May Dudley Grseiy Of Minnsapo.
lis, Mimi, former Maine woman, passed
through town on the way to Bangor to
visit her son, who has just entered ths
university.
Mrs james K. CogsweIl gave dinner
OF ten covers yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN wINsLow.

The funeral Of Capt, Thomas ]. Wins
low was held at 10 80 yesterday morning
from his late residences, 80 Forest avenue.
There were many floral pieces from
Boston friends and relatives and from
many business associates and from st.
Albans oommandery. The interment
was at Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
NO TAPER FOR DEERING DIS
rRICp.

In the report of the meeting Of the city
government in yesterdays PRESS an
error occurred in stating that vote was
passed to place fire alarm tappers In the
Deering district. When this order came
up from the lower board 1t was tatlsd
by the aldermen.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
THE PRESS.
NEW ADvERrrsEmEArs TODAY.

BUSINESS MEN obtain
the best employees by
advertising in the DAILY
PRESS. Has the largest
home circulatio 25
cents a week for 40
words.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-06
MIR. ToLMAN DECLINES.
To the Editor ofth. prsss.

see have heez nominated for Alder
man in WaES s. would say that having
been out Of politics for about tive years,
have made up my mind to keep out.
My business, l hope, will take all my time
and most respectfully decline to have
my name used. Thanking my friends
for their confidence and interest in my
behalf, Gm
ResDectfully yours.
GEO. ToLMAN.
Portland, Ne, Feb 8, 1901.