davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04

sIOS enc-r1esfIe
derwent the usual treatment, and un-
der the pain incident to the knitting
Of the fractured bone his affection
rapidly cooled
Upon his return to Riga, he talked
the matter over with friends. and they
urged the bringing of an action to re-
cover for his injuries. The advice OF
his eounselors prevailed and he wrote
and suggested that the expense in
Cured in treatment of his injuries be
paid by the defendant She refused to
listen to any such proposition and then
the law was called in
In defense OF her action Miss Du
Calm sets up that she Is of an affec-
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04

~ MR. NM Es1
=a, NJ W.
NNSIkIW N |
zzMNl \ |
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04
Frigate Bird Sleeps on WING.

The frigate bird can feed, collect ma
terials for its nest. and even sleep on
the wing. The spread of the frigate
birds wings is very great. and 1t can
fly at speed Of So miles an hour with
out seeming to move its wings to any
great degree. Mr.. ]. Lancaster. an
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04
! ANS$NSMY L@$U
PRAYED FOR ADVERSE MARKETS.

PRAYED FOR ADVERSE MARKETS.
in December. but got the case rein
stated. One of his dispositions has got
In from Los Angeles. Cal. The depo-
nent is Hyatt's brother. c. w. Hyatt,
who was entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Hyatt at North Bend. Neb,. when the
incident that caused the separation oc-
Cured. On this point the witness de-
poses: "She went out into the public
street, knelt down before the crowd
and prayed that her husband would be-
come beggar She acted SO that he
had to put her on train and send her
home In order to avoid being dis
graced. she was y dangerous woman
and had TO control ever her temper"
N5re af CIaranno Cha
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04

fact was well known to the plaintiff
and that up to the time of the unfor-
tunate incident or accident that led to
the estrangement the plaintiff had
shown no disinclination to submit 10
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04

MkSMIMNYSSz@
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04
IN ~ MMMNILlI-I U M NM NM ~ \

|NNM> vIWVN |
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04

complained OF was Involuntary and
due to the effect of the red RAYS of
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04

FoI of Delegates. I For OF Delegates,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04


For Secretarv of State
Hoi ouuSoo VI tho Oupreile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
TO The PUBLIC

a natural heart and
medicine that
mankind
beneficial of
anything ingenuity pFovi
wisdom devised
PRACTICAL DRUGGIST AND REVIEW OF REVIEW
Juice efneacous
fruit the
effect good digestive and is most effective IN cases of dyspp-
ST n habtual constipation"
combined this wonderful natural remedy with other
giving the world the great
stomach blood heart and tonic known to mankind
Paw viii make stonaehs almost as
Will make good rich blood aud build the
10
whisky, and other injurious stlmulants
overworked. down, requires
stmulan Alcoholic stmuants lif but let fan PAW PAW
HOLDS YOU
want every dbnilated person
every carefully
esiy e M
when exhausted ito take Paw
Paw nd hen friends what he Of IT,
want every moth q Introduce Pa 1t
curing wadng off diseases
l want every after a
tablespoonful
quickly refresh and invlgorate
brain workers Particularly Paw It
viii
feels the of a
for viii *. heero OF alcoholic stim
when the public becomes thoroughly familiar with the
OF viii only every but VIII
United
throughout the civilized world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

CAMBRIDGE Harvard wiz make
"A tremendous effort this year %
overcome the disappolntmenta OF iaat
season on the football field.
Already the call has gone forth
Tor the candidates for the eleven To
report for practice Led by Capt
Daniel J. Hurley. who last season
was the leading ground gamer for
tho varsity. the men are working
every day.
Fer three years Hurley has played
right halfback on his class teams.
lie H. IA addition to being "a good
football player. an oarHmhn OF p @
ity and poanesnea qualities that
should make him successful leader
Hurley II q. feet inches tail
and weighs 10. lie came to Har-
ward with a reputation as one OF the
best backs la the tnterHcholaAtte
world. lie expected To make tss
varsity. but Was considered too light
FOR halfhaek and he would not play
quarter
Time and again he was refused a
position on the varsity. but finaiit
fought down prejudice and refuHais.
and literally forrest hts way onto
the sirveH In the Yale Bary ard
game " 1909 the coaches had 20 play
him late IN TIE game. ard his sue
cess Waa 30 apparent that his ability
was at once aekno9 lodged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
TERRIBLE SNEDE
WANTS 4 MATcH

Jack Ain. better known as the
Terrible eWe1r," has n kick COM
ing JACK cilImH that be cannot get
a match owing 10 the clique formed
BY berg. oNeiii. Mcmillan and
others
Ain r. said 60 be one Of ths best
wrssilrrs of the day. According 20
hts statements the reason why ne
cannot get "a match with the other
wreatiefs. h. because he "is dead on
the square THIS. he claims. has
black -haHsd him with the crowd
lie naya that be can throw any or
all Of them Ia the same evening. and
they knaW 81 lie IL willing 20 give
any Of them abe best Of the odds
for h. IL cnnfidcnt that he can beat
them cut from the long side Of H.
Ain II trying to arrange n match
with Nick sprujos. the Greek. and
II these two get together thers viii
be q match worth seeing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

WiliHe and AtiiiiEau a set Of pitch
ers upou whom he can triy. The
department looks tn BE- the best In
the iraEur. The infiaid looks strong
pnhlsn doing much "a improve H.
hreauahnn u being tried az third
hase. n new position. but he haa
handled himself - well that great
hopes are entertained Tor him The
putfieid and catching department
both look good on paper. THAT the
champions viii have to st fast
clip to make themselves fou time
winners II certain. Providing Nc
Gruw's leg will let hin. and the um-
pirca do not interiors. he will play.
adding greatly To- tho strength Of
the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
May BE R0WED ON
LAKE WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO. May i0.-The
UniverBitx ~ California Boating As
ISOLATION Is making arrangements
for the intercollegiate regatta 20 be
held next spring The race viii like
~ be held ou the Oakland estuary.
aH two If the big varsity crews are
located here.
Manager peeut0. however, stated
that IN case Stanford does rlet par
ti,ipatc he VIII ask TO have the re-
gAtta az Seattle.
A. a result 81 the recent carnival
held here the boating associations
Of Washington. California and stan
ford viii endeavor 20 induee an
eastern hoatbuilder to SET una shgp
here IN order that the western col :
leRes may have the benefit 81 the
astern models IN shells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
In the World of Sports
SCRAPPY John NJ Ora w
4 GREAT MANAGER

Nt1W YORK Look where he will.
the fan Will not find a more sue
eeHHul manager OF baseball teams
thun John "MuHEsya Megmw. the
serupninE manager of the ffIuveuat-
ed Giants, who assumed charge 81
IA second class team aud gave New
York winning combination Tor the
fHst time In pa loug that the oldest
Inhabitants had forgotten about Il.
II saat the New York management
a pretty penny 10 capture McGruw
and hts wonders that had been aot-
ting a fast clip M Baltimore. The
purchase WAS called steal by
American league Hdhetsnta. but
those were war days In baseball. be-
FORE the naErafra had learned the
expensive lesson that peneo IL less
g1Htly than strife. and everything
VAS considered fair.
The conversational and brliiKercnt
aMuFEay" took Roger nrcanahnn
whose brilliant work was the result
II his teaching, Mcglunity and one
or two others from the otioio town
and gave New York sample Of
baseball that recalled the daya OF
Tim keefe. buck Ewing aud the
stars 81 other days Last year he
put a wonderful team into the
field. and fof a long time threatened
tn snatch the penuaut from Pitts
burE. but the wonderful machine
built az BY pfeYfuHa and Clarke was
too much for the neW team. and the
champions finally won CIT.
This season McGaw has Ia No
GHnity Amea. Matthew son. TAYLOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
STANDING or THE Gums.

The SlWashea broke loose yeater-
day afternoon. The Indians uHmer-
cllulIy tammyhav ked Mike Fishrra
Tigers. until the last of these striped
beasts had been driven % the fricud-
Is shelter 90 tho jungle. there to sit
upon their launches and lick their
bruised and bleeding hides,
Air Fisher sat ON the players
bench watching the game until the
nrth inning with IA satisfied smile
upon his benign couutenaucc. 10 did
look so easy. and Mike vas thinking
Of the new hats and things That
would come his way when he re
turned with hts victorious Tigcfs,
with the biggest side OF the SIX
games % the credit of his man-eat-
ers.
Hut yesterday the man-eatesa
couldn't eat, They started Off With
snaps and snurls that hooked bad for
Charlie Hail. bat tho yaungater had
a twist that slipped OF the ends q
their hats
The Tigers started IN % eat Wan
up ip the second. and the Wind
min Kid let them have n bit t'zK-
an hit slow one and reached fret
safely Lynch grabbed a railroad
tie and sW8ttsd HIT Ffouudef
along the third base iinr for two
bags Mclaughlin then connected,
aud the sphere went Hcootinr over
second. bringing Eaeau home Hn-
gan put one into the clouds aud
Frlsk ate q NJ. bat he couldn't field
IL 10 Wilson IN time 20 shut Lynch
off at the place. 50 when the side
was ont the bell ruug twice.
Tacoma again scored one iu the
eighth. bat that cffdei Il. Hauuivau
tapped cut hit IN the eighth and
Nordyke received a pass, Haunivau
then advanced on EaFan's hlt -
HAIL and came home when Lynch
hit slow one % that same indian.
Wilson started the 9iwpsh kliitns
IN fhe firth by hitting one "a EaEan n.
This redncckad gentleman got tan
gled Up with himself and Wilson
was safe. e fIall then hunted and
Wilson VAS caught &c second. Van
thumped hot one 20 right, but
Han couldn't get mp steam and was
plnched Al third ST. Nraiu then got
chesty. but the savagea were only
PLAYING with him. M0hler with two
men out. haa the nerve 20 hunt lie
landed Il in a pretty place. which
served % taugic Sordyke. and The
little one was safe az first. With
Van on third Mohler then stole see
ond. ST. Vraiu ~ this time 90, tam
gled up IN the anchor Of balloon
and took trip to the neecy. To
show that he was Wise 70 himself
he gave Dsiahanty a Pass and the
bases were full. F'risk'a ait brought
Van and Mohier home. Friak then
stole second and Eagan's return
throw 20 the plate allowed Della
hanty 10 spike the rubber Smith
pushed the ball 10 the green and
F'risk came home.
This Inning did the trick for Sc
attic. and when the clanK. clanE,
cianK. eIang resounded through the
gra ndstand Mike Fisher remembered
that he had a date down town.
Tomorrow san Francisco viii start
In on n series with Seattle. No
game viii b played today. a. the
Frisco bunch will not arrive until
evening. Oakland and los Angeles
viii play at san Francisco and Ta-
coma at Portland.
The score;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
SIWASHES MURDERED
The FRISKY TIGERS
IT WAS SUCH KILLING THAT POOR meuE FISHER HAD TO
LEAVE FOR TOWN BEFORE THE GAME WAS ENDED

summary Earned runs. Seattle e
Taeoma 2. tWo-baac hits. uashear
RUSS Hail. Lynch. three base hit.
nelahauty. stolen bases. Mohier
pelahanty FrlHk Nordykc, sacrifice
bits, Mohler. smith. Wilson double
play Mofirr and Hraahsar Sorifkr
and Lynch. bases on balls. off a.
Han Q. of -. Nmin5. hit hy pitched
ball bY g. Han /. STRUCK out. by
tail a. 81 Xraln 5 Wild pitches. ST
Nrain e. time of game. I hour 55
minutes umpire. Huston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
TALES
TERSELY TOLD

p G. KRUGER. on behalf % the
mining men Of Mineral city. has
told the snohomish county commits
sluasrn that ta.000. half the entl-
mated cost Of the proposed road TO
Mineral city. would be contributed
BY bis principals. The road 10 TO
be four miles long.
A FORCE or SURVEYOR be-
gan work yesterday morning on the
big Irrigation ditch 10 be built by
the Pine Greek Irrigation Company
Ia the Hudson bay section. near the
oregon line.
CHARLES II. GRAVES. an RIM
pinyu OF tho Northern Pacific rail-
road yards. was killed by a loco
motive yesterday.
JAMES WALLACE. an old set
tier. died suddenly at the Everett
hospital last uight. lie was - years
Of age and very feeble.
CHARLES woELFIEN. who
was accidentally hurt by electric
wires at Iewistown. Idaho. a few
days ago. has had his arm ampu-
tated below the elbow.
MATT GREEN. the trapper OF
Ashcroft. ~ g.. whoHs dead body
was reported found some months
ago and whose $4,000 ranch has
passed into other hands. has turned
up alive and well. He says he has
been on a long hunt
ON ACCOUNT Of the mlllowners
refusing 10 pay the union scale OF
wages during the present state Of
the market the shinRle -wcavcrs OF
Thurston and Olympia counties are
on strike.
THE f2-MONTHs-oLD CHILD
81 Mr.. and Mrs. T. ~ Abbey OF
waitshurg was killed by a runaway
team yesterday.
CAPT. WILLIAM A PARKER,
the well known steamboat man. died
Ia Tacoma last night AZ tho resi-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs ~. G.
Rubrldge. lie was n years OF age.
The Puget Sound Marine Works
of Tacoma is 20 build a now fast
launch, 20 cost $1,000. II has been
ordered by a. ID. Mcdonald. a
wealthy farmer. who viii use IL on
Lake Occur d'Aleno.
THE TUG MARION. owned by
ollRrd Bros. OF Tacoma and built
Mt Tacoma. has been chartered by
the United States Quartermaster's
department This r. the third TIA
coma built tug now in tho service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

AT cHteAGO-Chlcago. s: Boa-
ton. 0.
AT INSTRUMENTATION. 3.
Philadelphia. 2
At cTNetNNATf-cincInnati. ?.
brooklyn. 2.
AT ST. LoUfS-New York. g.. 81.
Louis, /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
Get a Free Bottle Today

everybody may a remedy
before for distribution
Intelgenoer Cherry
After have taken write the editor of the Seattle Daily
star and tell him the truth II It has cured tell him II has
benefited If
MuNYON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

Former chief Justice James ~
Reayia and T. n Page have formed
a law partnership. They have re-
Gently opened effieea IN the Oriental
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
Sold by All Druggists. Large Bottles 81. Paw Paw
Laxative Pills Csc Bottle

tThe Editor of the Seattle Daily viii
directly who
a
subsequently rom a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
G.A.LINDAUER, Eye Specials
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co
Cure an chronI

Cure al chroni
diseases OF men
and women with
out o psra ito n.
Cured by power
ful Chinese roots.
herbs, barks. buds
and vegetables.
wonderful
FChiEese remedies
have cured hun
7freds OF cases
that have been
|given up to die.
we @ u A II A ~ =
IT II n 10 cure
In h o u IN atism
asthma, catarrh,
stomach, kidney.
liver, fem a .
- = -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
Browns Painless Dentists

7f3 First Avenue.
rariure. I. ? = 4 & Union Block
one door south Of AacDouRal south
wickE
Branch offices: IL First Ave, Sc
attic; IS Pacific Ave. Tacoma. III
Hewitt Ave. Everett. Wash; cen
With and Morrison SITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

At CLEvEf.AND-Cieveland. Z.
Detroit. D.
At PHILADELPHIA 49, philadel-
phla. 6. Washington. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
Union

They pay Z per cent interest
Jas Il. Hogc, Ir, president,
A II. stewart and J. n. loWman.
Vicc- presidents,
y. n Soiutr. cashier.
Max g.. schmidt. assistant cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

WeakneB8 and al rriFnfa dfsea8ea.
Call and see this wonderful Chinese
rnsdioine. Have q talk with Hse
We bsfors giving up your case as
hopslsss. Consultation FREE
7ffh Washington St. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT

Teeth filled hnd treated Of Hfrhi q,
well nH day timu f"HfI lH# w. b.
week. Sunday Included p.
ff0ura#H ~ a. o. 90 ID u'dHHrff
We HfH uuW better BF. UlHHH thas
ever before - give uIf rf cons b.,
benefit n TIE rkIH nod raHH ~ -
great apHgIHI3s tH. who hove BIZ l6Ht
served thr many people whom =,
Cia#a ne our patrons
We ore HueefHH9rH ~ the GaHrEHH
DENTISTS
aEotiea h. afl patients siH have IA
work started Iu OR office $50 iii
flUIHh gaur work aH pfr EYuf c3Utfaat
With - before. without further easf
aud hHH work that be- Laa Ir4Fea
nHffafHsIafE Wn VIII gladly f#UIars
free ~ charge
Wa viii NOT fry - compete Hffh Bsst
deuflftrF. but will dn tn beet a5r6
nt oueshalf tho price charged -
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
The AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING oF THE CLUBS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

THE TUG MARION. owned by
ollRrd Bros. Of Tacoma and built
at Tacoma. has been chartered by
the United States Quartermnster's
department. This r. the third TIA
coma built tug now In tho service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

THE MONTHs-oLD CHILD
~ Mr. and Mrs. y. ". Abbey OF
Waitahurg was killed by a runaway
team yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10
our PRICES

Painless Extracting freq
OUR BYBTEM Of painless extraction.
COVETED ~ all other osHUHLH IA
known and used - this fiHd ONLY
Our expert dentists. who are world.
renowned suHfinllHfa. viii lie found
hereafter az these 9fficeH-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

ON ACCOUNT Of the mlllowners
refusing To pay the union scale OF
wages during the present state Of
the market the shinRlo -wcavcra OF
Thurstan and Olympia counties are
on a strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

DIRECTORS
J. n. MatnouEan James n, iogc.
Jr.. ]. Il. LoWman. Ferdinand
schmitn. George pouwofth. 4. r.
Stewart. John Il. AKen. Emanuel
Rosenh 3. y, Il. Solner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

The Puget Sound Marine Works
Of Tacoma is TO build a now fast
launch, TO cost 5000. II has been
ordered by A. ID. Mcdonald. a
wealthy farmer who viii use II on
Lake Occur dAleno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

MATT GREEN. the trappsr OF
Ashcroft. ~. g.. whoHs dead body
was reported found some months
ago and whose $4,000 ranch has
passed into other hands. has turned
up alive and we'll He says he has
been on a long hunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

CAPT. WILLIAM A PARKER,
the well known steamboat man. died
la Tacoma last night ~ tho resi-
dence OF his daughter. Mrs ~. G.
Ruhrldge. lie was n years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

CHARLES woELFLEN. who
was accidentally hurt BY electric
wires at Lewistuwn. Idaho. a few
days ago. has had his arm ampu-
tatsd below the elbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

Al work contracted for during the
next fifteen days will be done any
time IN the future At cut rate prices
Extracting FREE. ENaminafaou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

JAMES WALLACE. an old set
tier. died suddenly at the Everett
hospital last night Iis was - years
Of age and very feeble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

CHARLES NJ GRAVES. an sm-
plnyv OF tho Northern Pacific rail-
road yards. was killed by a loco
motive yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

Crowns ard Bridge Work at Low
Prices n speciality. Our Patent Doubis
Suction Will hold your teeth up.
NO STUDENTS.
Come IN at once and take advantage
Of low rates All work done by ape-
cisllsts without pain and Eusrantes3
for ten years
Our Offices AT rs First avenue hzw
hl-..rr aafn hilaheh twalNa Nnnra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-10

A FORCE or SURVEYORS be-
gau work yesterday morning on the
big irrigation ditch TO be built by
the Pine Greek Irrigation Company
In the Hudson bay section. near the
OraKnn line.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18
THE MAN OR THE MUMMY?

President Roosevelt has opinions
and darcs to express them upon any
and all subjects; but what is the
opinion of Judge Parker upon any
subject under the sun? He may
have opinions but nobody can
prove it.
President Roosevelt believes in
the manly policy of doing things,
accomplishing something for the
good of the people of the United
States.
Judge Parker has no policy so
far as anybody knows, and if he
believes in anything he never lets
anybody know it.
President Roosevelt believes in
the gold standard, says it is a good
thing, and everybody knows it.
Judge Parker may believe in the
gold standard, but not even David
Bennett Hill can prove it. He
admits that the gold standard is
firmly and irrevocably established,
but he does not say that it is right,
only that it exists, and even Bryan
admits that much.
President Roosevelt believes in
reciprocity with foreign nations
without injury to American in
dustry and labor; in peace with all
nations and trucking to none; in
the citizens of United States with
out regard to race, color or previous
condition of servitude; and in the
American flag wherever it flies, and
everybody knows it. Now what
does Judge Parker believe upon
one or all of these subjects? No
body knows, and nobody can tell.
There is a man at Oyster Bay.
There is mummy at Esopus.
Which do you prefer, the man or
the mummy? The election in
November will decide. IS. L.
Tribune.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18
NOTICE.

The Annual Institute of Fremont
County Teachers convenes in the
Public School building of Rexburg
at So'clock, a ln., Monday, August
Is, 1904.
1t continues in session nine DAYS
and is Immediately followed by the
res gplar annual examination on
August 25, rs and 27.
Those desiring to arrange for
room and board in private families
will please write Miss Rebecca
Watson, Rexburg.
Teachers are expected to bring
text tbooks and Whites cart of
Teaching" This is to be a work
ing session for all.
Good local instructors have been
secured and several educational
lectures of general public interest
are forthcoming
Prin. John H. Blevins of St. An
thony will have charge of the
Mathematics; Prin. J. r. Helms
of Payette will take up Civics,
Geography and Reading; Prin.
Ezra Christensen of Kicks
Academy, will present the subjects
of School Management, Art of
Teaching and English.
There will be work in U. S.
History and Spelling and some
General Lessons.
Unpleasant, but true, a county
superintendent must Use some
legal persuasion in securing full
enrolment of teachers at the in
stltute. "Unexcused absence" is
sufficient cause for the revocation of
certificates issued in a county or
filed therein; Normal school
certificates also come under this
ruling
A request to be excused sholud
be i'll writing, should be filed by the
first day of institute and should
state clear and sufficient reasons for
absence.
A properly signed certificate of
attendance in another county in
stitute for at least FIVE days during
the current year, will exempt the
holder from attendance here.
GRACE M. TAYLOR,
Supt. of Schools, Fremont
County, Ida.