davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
AFTERNOON SESSIONS.

1.-TWO Objects in Teaching History
was the subject discussed by Professo,
Give Day of Yale university at the
meeting of the high school section of
| the convention in the Center church
The discussion which followed was
participated in by DR.. Benedict of the
New Britain high school and by Super
intendent E. H. Forbes of Torrington
| This meeting was followed by one al
which c. B. Ellis of Springfield spoke
upon the topic 1.-THE Purpose of Good
Business Department
| The grammar school section met in
| the Center church also and the teachers
were addressed by Professor Paul Ha-
nus of Harvard university, who took
for his subject Needed Revision of the
Enriched Grammar School Programme. -
Superintendent Beede Of New Haven
led the discussion. THE Function of
knowledge in Education" was the SUBJ
ject considered by Superintendent
Charles w. Gilbert of Rochester, N. Y.
The discussion was participated in by
Charles H. Keyes of Hartford and Mar
Gus White of New Britain.
The intermediate section teachers met
in the First Methodist church. The af-
ternoon addresses were delivered by 3.
B. Russell of Brockton, Mass, who
spoke in very instructive manner on
the topic 1.-THE Education of the Past,
the Present and the Future" Arthur
c, Booth of New Haven spoke on the
subject Arithmetic
The primary section held it's meetings
in the United church. "A Study Of Ma
ture and Animal Life" was the subject
treated in the afternoon by Rev. w. j.
Long Of Stamford and Primary His
tory Work Through Story Telling was
the topic discussed by Miss Blanche
Hazard of Providence, r. I.
'Stories and Story Telling" was the
subject handled by Miss Laura Bryant
at the meeting of the kindergarten
section in Warner hall. There was an
exhibition Of kindergarten work in the
Zunder school.
The ungraded section teachers met in
College hall. The discussion was on
the topic Forces That Make for and
Against the Betterment of Our
Schools" Many speakers took part in
the discussion.
The art section met in the oardman
manual training school and the session
was held only in the afternoon. Def
mite Principles in Art Training was
the subject treated by Alfred Vance
Churchill of New York. f. f. Daniels
Of Springfield led the discussion.
The papers and discussions at the
various morning sessions were as fol-
lows:
High school section-'Pubic Speak
ing Work in the Secondary Schools" by
Professor George Churchill, of Amherst
college.
Grammar school section-"Nature
Study in the Grammar School," by Ar
thur B. Morrill,, of New Haven.
intermediate section - Books and
Teachers Clarence A. Brodeur, of
Mass.
Primary section-"The Influence of |
the Teacher and the Parent in Moral -,
by Professor Howard |
Griggs, of Chicago.
kindergarten section-"The Respec- |
tive Influence of Heredity and Train
ng in Education" by DR.. Nathan OPP J
Denheim.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18

A Chicago man has observed that,
Good deeds are better than real es-
tate deeds-some of the latter are
worthless. Act kindly and gently, show
sympathy and lend helping hand. You
cannot possibly lose by it. Most men
appreciate kind word and encourage
ment more than substantial help. There
are persons in this community who
might truthfully say: My good friend,
cheer up. A'few doses Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy will rid you of
your cold, and there is no danger what
ever from pneumonia when you use
that medicine. 1t always cures. 1
know it forit has helped me out many
a time" Sold by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
YALE LECTURE COURSES
FOR THE BENEFIT OF NEW H4-
YEN TEACHERS.

Arranged by Professors wheeIcr o,a
s"e"'h-E"ch Course VIII Consist of
Ano"f Twenty Lscinres, Witch Will
ne Given Every Saturday, Beginning
October IS-The Toptcs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18

| ny FFoIessOrs Wheeler and
sne"th-E"ch Course wni consist q,
About Twenty LaciE.res, witch VIII
be Given Every Saturday, BEGINNING
| October Is-The Topics.
The Yale lecture courses for New
Haven school teachers have been ar
ranged by Professor Wheeler and Pro-
fessor Sheath. Each course will con-
sist of about twenty lectures. They
Will begin October Is and will be held
every Saturday morning.
The subjects are as follows;
PROFESSOR Arthur M. Wheeler, Modern
European History Q7S9-1S15.) Sattu-
days 9:3O10:30 a. M; Osborn Hall. CO
q hour)
At the request of the Teachers COM
mittee these lectures have been so ar
ranged that the present course can be
followed In succeeding years by a study
of periods 1815-1S4S and 1S4S-1900.
The following outline is intended to
give a very general idea of the object
and scope of the course. Another out
line of similar character will be issued
at Christmas for the later lectures.
October 19-Introductory. What His
tory is. How to study it, What we
may reasonably expect to>get from it.
Special characteristics of this period.
The literature.
October 25-Causes of the French
Revolution. Collapse OF the old re-
gime, involving national bankruptcy.
Feudal burdens. Deterioration of roy
al family. Lack of statesmen. Intlu-
ence of great writer's, e. g., Montes-
quieu. Voltaire, Rousseau. The Ameri-
can War. Attempts at reform, 1774-1789.
France and Europe in 1880.
November Injecting of the Estate
General, May 5. 1889. Its leaders. vi
tai question of organization. The Con-
titution Assembly, June. 1789- Septem-
Der, 1891. Declaration of Rights. Ses-
sion of August 4. Work of framing a
constitution for France. Civil constitu-
ton of the clergy. Events influencing
the Assembly's action. Capture of the
Bastile Transfer from Versailles to
Paris. Hostility of the Court Death
of Mirabeau. Attempted flight of the
king. Constitution completed and AS
sembly dissolved. Criticism of its work.
November S-Thet Legislative Assem-
bly,, September, 1791-September, 1892.
The Clubs. The Press. Rise of parties.
Girondist and Jacobin. Relations with
foreign powers. Grievances on both
sides. Death Of Emperor Leopold.
Declarat ion of war by France against
Austria, April 20, 1892. French revers-
es. Attack on the Tuilerles June 20 |
and August 10. Prussian invasion of
France. "The country in danger" I'M
of king. The September
Battle Of Valmy. Retreat
of Prussians
November 15-Meeting of the Nation
al Convention, September, 1892. Pro-
clamation of the Republic Conquest Of
by the French. Trial and ex-
ecution of the king. England enters
the war. First coalition against
France. Success of the allies in the
spring of 1893. Defeat and treason of |
Dumouriez. Break between Danton |
and the Girondists. Overthrow of the |
November 22-Critical situation Of |
France. Civil war added to external
dangers. Organization of Jacobin rule |
(Reign of Terror) Revolutionary tri- !
bunal. Committees of Public Safety |
and of General Security. Law of Max |
mum. Law of Suspects. Revolution i
airy armies organized by Carnot. Rep |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
THE LITTLE SHOPS OF MEXICO

THE LITTLE SHOPS OF MEXICO.
Mexico still remains characteristically
a country where individualism prevails
in trade The small shop is everywhere
in evidence. In this city the petty
trader, the man, and sometimes woman,
with shop whose stock of goods is
worth only few hundred dollars is
Very common. Every side street has
its little business The estanuullo.
the tiny tienda Of one sort or another,
abounds. In the interior cities and
towns the number Of small business
men, petty shopkeepers, is remarkable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18
THE MIrSIC SECTION

At the annual meeting of the Super
visors' Association of Public School
Music held yesterday the following Off
GERS were elected:
President-Benjamin Jepson (his
third years serVice(
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-10-18

unquestionably means greater costn-
ness"
Miss Allen Of New. Haven followed
President Eliot. speaking in a very in
teresting manner upon the Teachers
Guild"
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
THE BIRTH OF JAPAN.
Curious Legend of the Creation
Handed Down by the Japanese.

Curious Legend of the Creation
Handed Down by the Japanese.
The following is the curious legend
of the creation as it is told in Japan:
Clouds formed the bridge on which
once god Yzanaghi and Ais spouse
Yzanuma stood pondering on the rid
die of existence, whether the begin
nings of worlds and the beginnings of
life lay slumbering in that sea Of
chaos. Yzanaghi, apparently more en-
terprising than philosophically in
clined, seized his shimmering spear
and plunged it into the black and
seething food. Pulling it up again, he
discovered seven salt drops on it's dia-
mond point, which, dropping, con-
densed and formed the island of Cuso-
korosima.
Thereupon Yzanaghi and his spouse
selected the spot of earth which had
thus been created as their permanent
dwelling place and peopled it with in
Vulnerable genii of animal and plant
life and spirits of the elements. And
around this palace of immortality"
rose eight other islands-Awadsi, the
island of foam; the mountainous Cho,
Yamato, blessed with fruit; Yyo, un-
surpassed in it's beauty; the quinquan-
gular Tsikousi. Sado. rich in copper
and gold; Yki. one of the pillars of
heaven, and Oko, surrounded by three
satellites.
Such was the birth of Japan, of that
curious land of Fusiyama, with its
amiable population of artist artisans,
its graceful teahouses. it's glistening
silks, it's grotesque dwarf trees. it's
white cranes and dreamy lotus ponds.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23

A lady was watching a potter at his
work whose one foot was kept with a
"never slackening speed turning his
swift wheel round" while the other
rested patiently on the ground. When
the lady said to him in sympathizing
tone. "How tired your foot must be!'
the man raised his eyes and said: "No,
ma'am; it isn't the foot that works
that's tired. It's the foot that stands.
That's it,
If you want to keep your strength,
use it. II you want to get tired, do
nothing. AS a matter of fact, we all
know that the last man to give help
ing hand to any new undertaking is
the man who has plenty of time on his
hands. 1t is the man and woman who
are doing the most who are always
willing to do little more."-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
Work horses for sale. D. J. Plume
Socialist Convention.

At meeting of the socialist club
of Kalispell, Flathead county, Mon
tana, it was ordered that a county
convention for the nomination of a
party ticket should be called.
The committee has therefore de-
cided to call a convention of social
lists of Flathead county at the court
house of said county in the city of
Kalispell, Saturday, September 27,
1902, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the pur-
pose of placing in nomination candi-
dates for the various county officers
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore a socialist convention.
Socialists from all parts of the
county are requested to attend.
BY order of the socialist club.
JESSE r. BECKWITH,
E. G. BJORNEBY,
JULIUS HALVERSON,
Committee.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
A GOOD PRESCRIPTION.
Laughter as . stomach Cure and an
.Aid to Health.

Laughter as Stomach Cure and an
Ale to Health.
Worry is but one of the many forms
of fear, so that worry tends to the
production of indigestion. Indigestion
tends to put the body of the subject in
a condition that favors worry. There
is thus established a vicious circle
which tends to perpetuate itself, each
element augmenting the other.
1t is necessary to secure a cheerful.
wholesome atmosphere for the dys-
peptic. He should eat his meals at a
table where there is good fellowship
and where funny stories are told He
should himself make great effort to
contribute his share of this at the table,
even if it be necessary, as it was in one
case under my care, for him to solemn
ly and seriously collect funny para
graphs from the press, and at first in
terject them spasmodically during lulls
in the conversation at the table. The
very efforts and determination of the
man to correct his own silent habits at
table, to correct his feelings of dis
couragement and worry, were in them
selves a promise of success. The eff
fort made was adequate to the obsta-
cles to be overcome. He succeeded, and
the spectacle of that man trying to
be funny at table when he felt thor
oughly discouraged and blue is one we
shall never forget.
Laughing is in itself also a useful
exercise from the standpoint of diges-
ton. 1t stirs up all the abdominal
organs, it increases the circulation of
the blood, it increases peristalsis, it in
creases the secretion of gastric juices.
Five minutes deliberate laughing after
each meal would be an excellent pre-
scription for some people.-Family Doc
tor.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
The Man and the Wave.

Once upon time a man was telling
tale of woe that unveiled his matri-
monial experience.
"It was all on account of a little
dainty handkerchief" he said. "The
first time that l saw the girl and he
fore we had been introduced she waved
that bit Of lace at me, and was car.
ried away. 1t was fall in love and
then matrimony. But, alas. that deli
cate handkerchief was no index to the
girls nature, and / found myself
Srecked on the sea of matrimony."
MoraL-A man may be carried away
by wave and wrecked without going
near the water.-New York Herald.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
A Sad Disappointment.

Ineffective liver medicine is dis
appointment, but you don't want to
purge, strain and break the glands OF
the stomach and bowels. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never disappoint.
They cleanse the system of all poison
and putrid matter and do it SO gently
that one enjoys the pleasant effects,
They are "a tonic to the liver. Cure
biliousness, torpid liver and prevent
fever. Bronson & Lighthall. Brod.
erick & Walker.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
TOWN TOPICS

Five Lots For the Price of One in
Orchard Park Addition.
For Rent-Furnished room with
bath, at PIP Fifth avenue east.
Pleasant furnished rooms for rent.
Electric light and bath; $50 Fifth ave-
nue. east.
Pabst Milwaukee beer, ale and por-
ter on draught. Kalispell Liquor and
Tobacco company.
Parties desiring pure B. P Rock or
B. Leghorn roosters write to Mrs.
Estey, Bigfork, Montana.
DR.. Ida F. Rosencrans Osteopalh,
Hours to II and to A, Knight
block, over Cannon & Neu's.
Be sure of the title to land when
you buy. Abstracts furnished. Flat
head Abstract Co.. incorporated.
Capital $5OO0.OO
o.
Full line Of fall shoes and rubber
goods just received at the Cash One
Price shoe store. S. Haugen, proprie-
tor, No. 16 Main street.
Don't fail to read Wilson's adver-
tlsements every issue of this paper.
We shall have something to say that
will interest you every time.
Prepare for cold weather by plac-
ing an order with the Northwestern
Lumber company for slabs. By get
ting them now you will be sure of
having dry fuel for winter. Price, So
per single cord; $1.75 per cord in lots
of five cords or more.
Work horses for sale H. r. Plume
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
Republican County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that a re-
publican county convention is here
by called to meet in the court house
in Kalispell, Montana, on Thursday,
the 25th day of September, 1902, at
the hour of 10 a. M, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing named Offices:
One state senator, three representa-
tives, three county commissioners,
one county clerk and recorder, one
treasurer one sherifr, one assessor,
one county attorney, one superintend-
ent of schools, one surveyor, one
public administrator, and one coro-
ner.
And also for the purpose of select
ing 19 delegates and 19 alternate dele
gates from Flathead county to the
republican state convention to be
held at the city of Great Falls, Mon
tana, On the 9th day of September,
A. D. 1902.
And to that end and for that pur-
pose precinct primaries are hereby
called to assemble at the several
places designated on Friday, the 10Th
day of September, 1902, between the
hours of six and nine p. M, except
in Kalispell No. 1 and Kalispell No.
2 precincts, where the hours shall be
from two to seven p. m. of said day.
for the purpose of electing delegates
and alternate delegates to the said
republican county convention.
The number of delegates and alter
nate delegates each precinct will be
entitled to elect, and the places of
holding the several primaries, are
as follows:
Kalispell No. 1, fire hall. ...... IL
Kalispell No. 2, Salvation Army
hall ....... IA
Helena Flats, school house ...... 8
Saltwater, Willis school house ...,. 8
Sedan, school house -. ...... 3
Marion, section house :. ........ /
Pleasant Valley, section house -. 2
Bad Rock, school house -. -. 8
Fairview, school house :. ...... 8
Egan, new school house ......... 2
Creston, school house :. ........ 3
Holt, school house -. ........ 5
Columbia Falls, Odd Fellows hail.. 8
Belton, section l4ouse ............ 2
Essex, section house -. ........ 1
Whitefsh, school house .......... 3
Spring Prairie, Kuhn school house. 2
Tobacco Plains, school house 80. 8
Marston, Marston's' store ........ 2
Demersville, school house q
Brocken, O'Brien carpenter shop.
Dayton, Cromwell's store ........ 2
Libby, Jail building .............. 6
West Fisher, Cabinet P. o. ...... /
Howard's Camp, Howard building. l
Jennings, school house -. -. 1
Troy, Reynolds building .......... 8
Sylvanite, McRae building ....... 1
Snow Shoe, Store building ...... 1
Batavia, new school house ...... 1
BY order of the republican county
central committee.
w. F. HUBBART,
J. H. STEVENS, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
Dayton Creek and Warm Springs.

Commencing July 1, G. L. Crom-
well will conduct the stage line run
ming from Kalispell to Dayton creek
making close connection there with
the Warm Springs stage. Parties
leaving Kalispell Friday morning
stop over night at Dayton creek and
reach the springs Saturday even
ing. Passengers assured of courtesy
and comfort. Information. and rates
furnished by c. L. Cromwell or by in
quiry at the stage Office, Cunning.
hams livery barn, First avenue east
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
wanted a Lower KEY.

Spatts-My love. / wish you would
alter the key of your voice.
Mrs. Spatts-Whats the matter with
it?
expression of Eliza James face after
our recent argument I'm certain it
fits every keyhole in the house.-Town
and Country.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
Superstition.

Parson Visiting prison)-Why are
you here, my misguided friend?
Prisoner-Pm the victim of the un
lucky No. 13.
Parson-Indeedl How's that?
Prisoner-Twelve jurors and one
judge.-Chicago News.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23
Citizens.

Insist upon your final proof notices,
contests or timber claims being print
ed in the Bee. You will save from SO
to SIS for the children.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23

The population of Russia doubles
from natural increase once every sixt,
years.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23

Diamonds are worth $780, 900, 600 a
ton. Remember this and don't pay q
cent Philadelphia Record.
The Kalispell bee., 1902-09-23

Wanted--An experienced girl for
general housework. Apply $40 Fourth
avenue east.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
State Crop Report.

The leading inquiries of correspondents
FOR the report of June 1 were Of the COM
paratlve acreage OF principal crops, not
already reported, with that Of last year
and the condition of growing crops.
Reports have been received from fifty
six of the leading agricultural counties
OF the state and indicate exceedingly
hopeful conditions for all crops. AS was
anticipated, the increase of acreage Of
corn, potatoes, and tobacco is marked,
over that of last year: The corn acreage
being increased AZ per cent, that Of
potatoes, per cent, and Of tobacco 10
per cent.
The disposition to plant more corn is
almost universal throughout the state.
The high price paid for potatoes the past
season has stimulated farmers to add to
their acreage in all parts Of the state
adapted to the crop.
The increase of acreage of tobacco
comes mainly from Vernon, Crawford,
Monroe, Jackson and Trempealeau cOun-
ties, with a slight advance in Dane and
Columbia.
With full estimates of acreage Of
crops Tor the season we note a decided
tendency to lessen the production Of
wheat, with like disposition, toward
rye and barley,-while the acreage Of
corn and oats, the best stock feeds, is de-
cidely increased.
The reports Of condition of crops, 100
representing an average, show winter
wheat and rye 100, spring wheat 105,
barley 1921, oats 1O5, tame meadow
1O5H, pasture 1869, apples 1O2, small
fruits 81.
The abundance of rain during the past
month has caused very strong growth
OF grass and grains, and present pros
poets could not we'll be brighter for
yields of these crops.
The weather was not favorable for
preparation of soil for planting of corn
and potatoes, and as resultquite
percentage of these crops in Central and
Northern Wisconsin had not been plant
ed June 1.
Every planted fields on hill sides have
been badly washed The ground too wet
for cultivation has also become packed
and sWeedy But little complaint is
made Of failure of seed corn in germina-
tion and fair stands are noted.
In parts Of the state in vicinity OF
Beet Sugar Factory at MenOmOnee Falls,
extending even as far as Brown county,
an increased acreage of beets is reported,
the same to be worked up at the factory.
Apples have set nicely and there are
now indications of good crop. The
same conditions apply generally to
small fruits with the exception of rasp-
berries, which are badly winter killed.
Fb4y little damage to vegetation is re-
ported from the snow storm early in the
month or frOsts that occurred later, the
same not being far enough advanced to
receive injury in those parts where
frosts were severe. Crops have been in
jured by hail storms in few instances,
notably in parts of Winnebago county.
JOHN NJ. TRUE,
Secretary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1902-06-14
miscellaneous.

Leo Pike, aged 13, was drowned at
ROyaltOn last week Thursday.
Burglars entered the home of j. E.
StandO at Cato and stole money and
goods to the value of $3.50.
The strike of the lumber pliers at
Marinette has been settled, the pliers
having been granted slight increase
in wages.
Five additional rural mail routes will
shortly be established in Sheboygan
county, three of which will be out of
sheboygan.
The sash and door plant at Oshkosh
was damaged by fire last week Thursday
night to the extent Of $4,000.
The board of supervisors, of La Crosse,
county last week Thursday morning
voted to build new court house which
will cost when completed $4,000.
A mail pouch containing valuable
mail was stolen at KilbOurn last week
Thursday and rified in the woods three
miles east Of town. The pouch was
hanging on a crane when stolen.
Hermon L. Van Dusen has been re-
elected principal of the jefferson High
school at salary OF $14OO.
The postoffices at Story, Amos, For
ward, Bristol and North Bristol. all in
Dane county, will be discontinued after
July 15, owing to the establishment OF
free rural routes.
At Racine last week Thursday after
noon Joseph Minnet pleaded guilty to
the charge of numbering James Mula-
ney in his home near Lake Beulah Sun
day evening and was sentenced to the
state prison for life.
The manufacturers at Racine have
started campaign against smallpox.
1t was decided at a conference that was
held to have corps OF physicians visit
every factory in the city and vaccinate
all employees.
Last week Friday Patrick O'COnnell,
of Connecticut, unannounced came for a
visit with his brother, John O'OOnnell,
at Ber, n. The two brothers had not
met since 1854 when John left his home
in Connecticut to come to Wisconsin.