davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-03-28

st. Petersburg. March 2S-General
Kuropatkin is reported to have reach.
90 LIaoyang, naIr way between Mnk,
den and Port Arthur, where be re
viewed the Russian army. Com
promising papers have been found OIL
a Japanese named Skeda, on the Man.
churian frontier. The official
OF gan telegraph reports that public
interest in the war is fsgginq al
shown by the decrease in the contrib.
utions to the support of the Red Gross
society
The daily tribune., 1904-03-28

and the fourth sank. its bows touching
a Japanese steamer sunk in the pre-
vious attempt of Majatschnaja
Gcroda.
1.-The entrance to the harbor re.
mains clear
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01

Howells-he's not clever enough. It's
rather wonder you have stuck 1t out
SO long. You're unusually fascinating.
Did ever tell you that?'
You never told Ine anything NICE
she said pettishly.
But you knew that for me you were
the prettiest, sweetest woman in the
world And believed in your talent.
Why. if you'd been willing to marry me
we'd have made you famous artist
You won't find many men who hold
the theory of woman's right to indi-
viduality."
"Oh, theories!" she cried impatiently.
You'd feed woman on theories when
she was starved for a kiss"
He sprang to his feet, his face flush
ing.
That's cruel and unjust! You con-
denim me without knowing. Lots of
times your face has been so close to
mine had only to put my arms about
you and-and instead I've clinched my
hands and moved away because l
knew you held a kiss sacred thing
and had so little to offer except my
love-"
You merely mean," she said, her
breath coming a little queerly, that
you RETAINED from gratifying a pass
ing temptation
"Why will you try to hurt me?" he
demanded, stopping his quick pacing
and looking down at her. II mean
RETAINED from telling you l loved you
with all my heart and soul, that you
are the one woman in the world who
satisfies all my imaginings, and then
and them
81 can't see why you didn't" she
murmured, half bold, half tremulous.
1--WE kept my lips for such kiss
Something dropped from him like .
dark garment.
But you said,'' he faltered. She put
two trembling hands upon his shout
ders
you've never told me you loved me-
and I've waited SO long" Her face
was hidden now.
You said," he choked, holding her
very close-"you said you wouldn't
marry me If were the last man on
earth, ~. ~.s>-~-~---s.-..
Il said MANAGE don't want to
manage, just want to be loved"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Old English Cookery.

Speaking of old English dishes and
the wonderful mixtures as to season
ing, etc., which prevailed down to the
sixteenth century the Quarterly Review
says:
''Buckuade was the name OF typical
preparation, and this was made Of
ment hewn in gobbets, pounded aim
onds, raisins, sugar, cinnamon, cloves,
ginger, onions, salt and fried herbs,
thickened with rice flour and colored
yellow with saffron.
"Momene or mawmony was sort
Of porridge to which the cuisine of
our own day affords no parallel. Its
components were plenty Of wine and
sugar, quart of honey, q gallon of
oil, pound of powdered spices, to-
gether with ginger, cinnamon and
galangale' (Cyperus longus), a plant
much used for tiavoring. All these
were boiled together with the pound
ed flesh Of eight capons and the mess
served in bowls like porridge, with, &C.
cording to one recipe, lighted wax
candle stuck in the middle of each.
"Mortrews, dish mentioned by
Chaucer in his Canterbury Tales was
held in great esteem. 1t derived Its
name from the mortar in which the
meat used in making it was pounded u
lilies F-MN PILLS. zone cent dose"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Took the Rooms.

In every house, Miss Powell" said
young Mr.. Benson with some agitation,
there is spare room. 1t is kept for
the use Of some honored guest. In ev-
cry heart, too," and he laid his Hand
impulsively on his own, there Is q
spare ROOM
Eyes," she murmured dreamily.
Miss Powell-Irene," the young man
exclaimed, choking down a large and
expansive lump Of rising signs, in my
heart there Is spare room sacredly
set apart for your
"Only one, Mr.. Benson?" she whis-
pered.
do not mock me, Irene POWELL 1t
shall be a whole suit if you like. More
than that, you shall have the entire
premises if you'll only say SO, and If
that isn't enough we'll tear down and
build bigger"
This spare room, this suit Of rooms,
Arthur" said the maiden softly, that
you are speaking of, how-how are they
furnished?'
I'm first class modern style, Irene"
replied the young man, with business
like ring in his voice. "Uncle Bullion
died last week."
Say no more, Arthur" whispered the
girl as she pillowed her head over the
young mans heart and listened to the
wild thump, thump, that resounded
through its spare chambers. "1'll take
them" i
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
A Boys wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him
to die and son riding for life Is
miles, to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, w. III. Brown, of Leesville,
Ind. endured Deaths agonies from
asthma; but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured
him. He writes: III now sleep soundly
every night" Like marvellous cures
of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronch-
tits, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove
its matchless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles so
and SLIGO. Trial bottles free at Nick
Dofing & Co.'s drug store,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedriden, alone and destitute. Such,
in brief was the condition of an old
soldier by name of ]. J. Ravens
Versailles, O. For years he was
troubled with Kidney disease and
neither doctors nor medicines gave
him relief. At length he tried
Electric Bitters. 1t put him on his
feetin short order and now he testifies
"I'm on the road to complete recovery
Best on earth for Liver and Kidney
troubles and all forms of Stomach and
Bowel Complaints. Only SOC. Guar
anted by Nick Doffng& Druggist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01

the 10th. His modesty the week be-
fore kept us from the news but his
Joy is none the less and the little fell
low is growing big and strong.
C. G.. Nelson, Kimballton's auc-
tioneer, has begun his winters trade
already and is making future dates
now. His years of practice makes
him one of the best and his year is
generally we'll occupied. Parties
who make dates with him should re-
member that the Journal prints the
bill in it's columns when work is done
there and that it reaches more homes
than any paper in the county.
The Elkhorn Implement Co. were
kept busy the past week putting out
buggies and wagons. They, too, sold
all their mowers and are beginning
on their binders, putting them out so
! that it pays the farmer to buy now.
Among those who bought are: Paul
Nielsen, Chris Nissen, Hans Ratten-
borg of Atlantic, P. II. Miller, Drace
Sorensen, buggy and wagon, and
Jens Yessen, a spring wagon. Dave
Lamer also purchased a new wagon
of them.
Howard Jackson and Rose Larsen
were quietly married last Wed nesday
at the home of the BRIDES parents
south of Elkhorn and have gone to
his home in the north part of the
state. The bride is former school
teacher of Elkhorn and is loved for
those unselfish traits of womanliness
that will win her friends wherever
she may go. The groom is stalwart
manly man and was also a teacher in
the community at one time and both
have the best wishes of the whole
community for their future happi-
ness,
Anton Boose, son Of Nels j. Boose,
and Ida Andersen were married Satur-
day, the goth OF August, and have
had the pleasure Of two serenadlng
parties the past week. They are
among the community's most popular
people. The bride is popular young
lady in the circle in which she is
known and has won and held their
esteem by proving herself worthy of
trust The groom has the unselfish
disposition of his father and is
marked as one of the trustworthy
young fellows in the whole country.
All who know them wish for them a
long life of happiness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-09-01
Bekiendtgiorelse.

Herved bekjendtgjores at Harry
Alfstad en- dansk mand er kammet til
John Lidd stor Audubon, Iowa.
Landsmans kom og Sc vordt storartede
udvalg allie sorter at kledesvarer
onskes at blive til deres tjeneste.
Orl
Harry Alfstad,
Audubon, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27
Public Sale.

The undersigned w,l. sell at Publ.
Auction in Sectio. 81 OF &c KIT n
sni,,, seven m'ies north uf Dcntso.I,
tour miles northw st OF De ii ~,
WEDNESDAY. FEB. II. 10.
commencing at 10 o'clock. I. III. tue
following described properly:
so head Of cattle con i-ting of 3
good mitch COWS, 20 calves, ID Wearing.
steers, : heiicr-; 10 head OF good b ;,,s-
IS: 30 head OF hog-:2 bind 81 corn
planter; lG0 rods vine; riding pius !; 4
L'tle Joher cutivators. nearly new; =
iron drags: N c. m ,wer; =cedr'; hay
a.bl 10 foot pulss;3 wagon . good
hay rack:: flaming mill; good feed
grinder aod powe,:2 good lu.vetlzars;
! grind stone; 6 sets work harne>s: )
sets fl, II t.; 1850 bushels cor, 700
bush.l Is oats; 20 tons pra:r,e haN; 30
tons timothy, and many other articles
TOO mum ruuS tu neDtiur.
Free Lunch at Noon
Term $40 and under, cash. years
time 3 per cent. on SUMS ever hat.
ANDERSON & SHERN GOD.
w. j MC.AnREN, Aac'.
SEARS MGi iiNliY, CLERK.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27
The I>y1n e S
Daily action OF the bowels is neceSa
Sary. Aid nature with Ayers Pills,

the rescued party hauled to the sur
face, told his story OF his trip through
the mine. IIe said: Il was with Tay-
lor and we clambered over three or
four falls. Taylor laid out the mine
and seemed to know the way There
was one man alive at the foot of the
shaft. He was sent up and then we
took the mule path into the south
level. We saw two men, VINO were
alive, ard notified those back OF rs,
and then went on. We passed the
third. fourth and fifth heading and
then through an overdrift into the air
shaft. I began to feel dizzy and sick
and then ] saw Taylor stagger and
fall His lantern fell. We tried to
lit him. but could not carry him up
and I made my own way to safety
The body OF Selwyn Taylor WAS
brought to the surface this morning.
He had evidently been dead for sew
eral hours and hopes for the other
imprisoned men have been abandoned.
The rescuers are being brought out,
coated with ice, drenched to the skin
and unable to walk. They report that
the dead are scattered one above the
other as thick as pine needles. Water
is fast pouring into the mine. cover
ing the corpses with shroud of ice
and making the work of rescue almost
impossible Afterdamp is collecting
in quantities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27
jackson Items.
Little Fay Abbott is on the sick list.
Robert Paterson was in Boyer Wedues

\
Robert Patterson was in Boyer Wednes-
day
Sam L,ushery was in Denison the last
oil the week.
Thos. Brosan was a caller at Boyer
Wednesday.
7. t. Abbott aud son James were in
Nail Thu tsiay.
VIM. HINES was a business caller at
Boyer Friday.
Mrs I'd Duaey aud soa Wayne we're in
Vail Saturday,
Frank Awkward was business cailer at
WA Thursday
Mss Lena Christensen is visiting With
fceads 10 Denison.
Anton cnri,;;ansen was business caller
1T Deni OH Thursday.
Frank Awkward goes to Denison shi~
week u .ssrve % til. p tit jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maynard and
daughter L.lly we're in Vail Friday evening
Misses Margaret White and Rose Mon ohan
u Vtil att nd:i the dlnee FrilAy egel.ng
!i.ary Rcssburg OF Ricketts, wa3 visit
VI at the a Christensen hone the as of
the week.
There was no church OF Sunday school
Z, Inc Nelson school house because ol The
5 we're weather.
Mss Katie Do.4,k returned from
Nsorssk. Tuesday, wher. she has been
Visiting with relatives.
w Gsiase of Wi L Ike and brother IN
law ron, Nebraska were business callers
IN our vicinity. Saturday.
Mss Z liie Maynard rsturne. from
limos thursday where She has been VS.
ii !. with relatives the past m5nth.
II w. Maynard shipped his cattle i,
GAicago soa.urday stoppias On us way
uack L: visit VITA relatives IN I4!aa!s
Nj. and Mrs Id Meyers wee il Vail
oatarAay Mrs Meyers is suit.lllg vith
sore eyes ard went TO Vail for tfea cneut
y a,s.'cfo..d attended H., dane ii the
hon q Mr. aud Mrs Ed. Meyers. FL
day evening" given BY the Misses -Alys and
L II White.
Misses Lana aad Mary chri>siaas,n and
A.m. Meyers, iicnry Kossbu 6 4 nd allus
t,ht,st:an att = lee, the sho.s i. Val
Iaur,!ay evening
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27
Hfion Neus Letter.
Thirty beloa Cairo
Geo. Hoffman is seriously ill.

Thi:ty below Cairo.
Geo. Hoffman is seriously ill.
Rev Bashford has come to Arion to
live. his brt tn having died last Thurs
das.
DR.. Coon has purchased some I'm, lots
lying north OF the W. w. Coon home, and
expects to erect a modern home thereon
in the spring.
Or Evans is having lot of native um
b II SAVED to build an addition to his barn
w. c NJ Henry called Oh Arion rela-
ties Frid, y.
sam Stern was in town looking for a
house to rent or purchase, but found none.
rhe Webb soial On Friday night was a
success
Mrs schouten is spending f-w weeks
a. the home of her d ,ughter, MRS. How
ard co.e, in Denison
X. a. .l,,.lcott is laid up with as,ipPe.
Miss Ito yorth IVES called 10 her home in
&oodoin= on Thursday by the illness of
hex sister, Miss Cert Talcott filing her
place in the sehoa.--oonl.
Stella Butler is on the sick list, and is
unable to attend school.
Our teachers and singers are arranging
an entertainment to b. given the - d OF
February in the hall
Emil Schwartz has purchase! q new
ice pillow and expects toeat .,ts Office soon.
Mrs Win Huffman was down from
Denison over Sunday
| Clyde Haarnan r+iarned frsa Dsnison
Sunday.
The Penelope club viii meet a, the home
o Mrs ]. Maurer on Il,u sday
J L Manner took one thousand sheep to
1!-lcago ast week instead OF one car as re
ported ii. "a i week 5 paper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27
|LAANY N|N[E|D|5 ENI()Nn)
Between 80 and 100 Caught in
Mine by Explosion.
esliEvec ALL HAVE persisted.
Volunteer FORCE Tries 10 Rescue I'M
prisonca Men Without success-Ex.
plcsicn Throws Mule Two Hundred
feet from Moutia of Mine.

Pittsburg. Jan. 26-From all that
car be gathered at this hour. between
$50 and 100 men are lying dead in
The headings and passageways of the
flarw;a!s mine OF the Allegheny Coal
company at ChesNick. the result OF
terrific explosion. Cage after cage
has gone down into the mine and
tome up again. but only one miner OF
all those that went down to work
has been brought to the surface
The rescued man is Adolph Gunia
and he is still in semi-conscicus
condition at the temporary hospital
at the Rude school house on the hill
side. above the mine.
Il addition TO the miners who were
at work when the explosion occurred,
rews was brought by the rescuers who
have come up the go foot vertical
SHAFT FIR warming and a breathing
spell, thas Selwyn NJ Taylor, the
Fi.ta!ilrs mining engineer, who plat
ted tie raicc. and who was the first
70 seach tic bottom after the explo-
sic. happened, is also now among
sa2 ~ @ s2-.s.. oi 'hose IN thc
,:l!ie, 81 sfe FfeoaotS dead A4te eS-
pla. ica ceeurrati ct 500 q. M. and the
iir:,! warning was g sudden rumh:e I'M
cela3Ao',E.i &iill 1aea a s!ieei o. name
il.-S'a i'i1 'i't deep saait. l'oeh
hA-s "'sie hufiea tnsaagh lhe
~, sst i'HoF@ fss' la-aai-ss
Sta tt.1'se .1sel' ca Wy l.3is.e
"eia % 'he 6fe mo- : I-ale
W. 1--e 'ssta. aae
ieA de7a en ne gfon..l. 1he INJURED
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27
Nardi iras.

Feby to II, the Illinois Genre K
r.. will sell ronnd trip .iet e's 10 Nv
Orleans for $50, COED re!urtl ~ uo
I'll Feb'y goth. For fun paiticn airs q
10 stop-overs, etc, irqnre O. i!iino.s
Genital Ticket Agi D.s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27
The Kiron Chronicle
H. 7. Grossman. Of Omaha. spent p
ton Of Friday here on business.

-
II. Grossman. ot Omaha. spent pr
ton OF Friday here on business.
I. B. Johnson returned Saturday morn
ing from a short visit at penlson
IA, n,-,,,,1 * visiting at Storm, axe
M n,,,a. .io;nls At The presrn, writine
y. - "a
Mildred Larson lett on Salasd y 10y
Bronson, Ia, to VISIT relatives ana iflehd9
D,of S.,daAn ,yas a visitor viii, ola =
quaintences near Chant1n, Iowa. the past
week.
Mss.sr Clarence C,lsosen has h4en III
.,hA nsst " * ,,n,i i,-f,.,r Il; ii, ,,r,sF,,t
,vritine
,,sa> 1;-a. -, t4..i,,,,.1i paa,l;a A..
nc uses I''0A ti'',s' - ~
Ter nna Lolu s-aFs"l " ''s'' - 'e'''.'' S's
on Saturday,
Cyst Scho,fals,t aud wife novel into
sneir new fe ,.I., '''a' 2'inl''e'eo' ~
are nov s''''s'y se,'lsS'
prof 0 10 o Larson has been a S ltfe,
er ,l.e past sao months or 50 wi;h a. au
welcome attack o. rheumatism.
S N. sandstrom and Chs Wluatr9m
we're in Omaha last ~ees. where the
purchased cas.ls f3r feeding purposes.
tc.,.,.a,., ..,..
ASSESSOR N'3'.se ~. y 80; -
s,4p' - 'u.' ~
wv, ,, ~, ,a,. ~,
~ "a'oe'laI 'ssa . ,.'s' sse'iN ''p'i' 9
~ q u l>'i4N''ia'' 49, ''s'N='
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27

Robert Anderson returned "a + ;cia9
las, from Sioux CitY. wia .e lia VISITED r.!
atives and attended I'll nl.sEifs # hi
bc tier Alfred who form ris ussd to live
in kiron, but is nov located at Cen erv!lie
South Dakota
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27

ASSESSOR Ciaa.sen, OF Stockholm iown-
ship. is around m that portion ascertain!
ing the am lunt OF asseS5ab.e property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27

trip t. Llncoln, Neb where he = " t.
get his god father. who had VISITED th-lc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27

The Wm Schenbocls saie on Tuest,a,
last was " ii attend, Il aud good price
were realized for every thing Sid. Nii
leaves in a coupe Of weeks Tor Davenpof:
III III new locator.
! ~ 2 &,
Lundell home th.> mek Tor Gre. boogsf
and parental .o.e. Tie happy paren $
are elated over the ad l:tion Of n: i...!4
,oar to tn r already ;isas.,rt 9 o.:n..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27

S IN. snndstrom and ca IS Wiuatr~Rl
we're il Omaha last ~ees. where the
purchased cas.la f9r feeding purposes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27

Rev. Sod r.und OF Sioux City, preach d
II tie .'ap,isy church Thursday leaving
Tor Arthur, where he Fl led the pulpit GA
SunaaN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-01-27

Rv Youn~, Of c lego VII is at the
iead of the Free Nj son church socieiy.
visited in kiron Thursday and i'tid y. IL
preached a. the Mission cI:urch thursday
evening.
The farm known as the Brinkmln farm
was sold recently for -, per acre. The
farm consisted o. 50 acr s. ard has good
substantial Improvements lslstav sthcr
purchased it
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23
CEDAR CITY, UTAH.

the stage we know that we shall not be
disappointed in our desire for pleasure.
Beaver Branch b Y. u. declines to
accept challenge from the b. N. For
ensic. The B. N. Forensic sent chal-
lenge to Beaver some time ago for a
debate with the high school students
OF the b. Y. U. at that place. For
more than week nothing was heard
ofthe challenge until The Forensic bows
became anxious to.know why the ora
tors OF the north had so suddenly I've.
come silent. We called them up by
phone and fonnd that they were not in
a condition 10 meet our debaters, We
also learned that the students Of Bea-
yer are much interested in debating
and we look forward TO chance to
meet them next year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23
Enoch Iionors Its School Teacher.

Enoch Iron Co, Utah Apr. 1G, 1905
EDITOR IRON Co. REcoRD..-
The close of our district school for
this year was marked by gra nd
surprise party given in honor OF our
school teacher Miss Bessie Augell, for
her faithful and indefatigable labors
with the children OF this place. While
Miss Bessie and all the school children
took a ramble in the foot hills yester.
day afternoon, the trustees and mar
ents took advantage of their absence To
prepare surprise for the teacher at
the residence of Mr.. Uyrum Jones.
When Miss Angel returned from her
walk she was met by Trustee Charles
10. Jones, with vol of the school
laws under his arm, and invited Go
attend n meeting of the trustees at the
residence of Hyrum Jones. Wondering
what was the cause Of this action on
the part of the trustees, the teacher
went with Mr.. Jones to the place of
meeting, and was surprised to find not
only the other trustees but the parents
OF the children aud "A number of young
men and ladies' from the Branch Nor.
NAL who all joined in words of wei
come TO her. After partalSing of a
bounteous and rich repast she was pre-
sented with n beautiful toilet case aud
autograph album, and copy of the fol
lowing poem, which was read in the
presence OF the company, by Miss Vic
let A Jones, and which we desire you
to publish in your paper
Dear Bessie, your labors have been
crowned with success and delight
Your motto's been onward from early
morn till late NJ night,
The children have grown to love you
as they lodrIed their lesson Off by
art;
With golden cords of friendship thew
are woven round your heart.
Twas not for pearls or diamonds. not
glitteriug gold, forsooth,
5uIa far more noble object, the ad
vancement of our youth.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23

At your post at early morning, always
striving to impart
Useful Knowledge to the children from
which they'll ne'er depart.
You have made noble record, bright
err than written with pen of gold;
A record that will brighter grow when
you are gray and old.
The greatest gift from Gqd TO man the
Lord has gFvsp sou; y
lNTELLIoENcE,4e light oftruth, the
power by ~Aicp God made all things
new.
Then treasure 10 rs priceless gift. be
humble, chaste and pure;
Bedeck your bosom with it, Bessie, il
forever will endure
Dear Bessie, we all have grown to love
you mostlovingly and dear,
And trust we may be able to secure
your services for another year;
And when our children TO men and wo.
men grow, and the drama Of life
they Gil,
They'll think OF tho happy hours they
We spent with Bessie in the log
school house on the hill.
]. l.. JONES.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1904-04-23
Ninth and Tenth Grades.

In explanation of the following arti-
Gle taken from the Dixie Advocate il is
necessary to say that the Wood ward
school is really the st. George district
school:
Alta citizens meeting held in the dis
trict school building last Saturday
evening vote was taken sanctioning
the maintenance of 9th and n 10th
grade at the Woodward school next
winter, A fair attendance was present
of representative citizens 1t was de-
cided that small tuition should be
charged aud the school should be made
to degree self-sustaining. Provision
was made that each pupil under eigh-
teen entering the 9th or 10Th grades
from the district and drawing county
aud state money should be given the
benefits Of the allowance per capita,
and should have this amount deducted
from price of tuition.
The meeting also voted ten mill tax
tor dlStrlc1 purposes. The trustees
have been apprised of this action, aud
the date of April 9sth has been set for
its ratification at the polls. Voting
will be done between the hours of two
and six p m.
The trustees are solcitous for a large
attendance at the school next year. 1t
will readily be seen that from an Geo
nomical standpoint the school gives
greater advantages to the pupils of this
locality than those afforded nj other
places II is always cheaper and more
to attend school at home
than at other localities. The curricu.
lum OF studies at the Woodward
school also accords strictly with that
of like institutions 10 Others parts of
The state, and credits given TO pupils