davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-15

Music
Fourth Year:
English History; Economics.
Latin III. or Trigonometry: Latin
III. or Astronomy 81 80
English ~
ELEM. Psychol. and Methods; Spe-
cial Methods. &tas
Music; Teaching.
Fifth Year.
Advanced American History; So
GEOLOGY.
Chemistry; Chemistry or Geology.
Psychology II; History and Philos-
ophy Of Education.
English V.
Teaching.
Ihe subject named first continues
the nrst semester and the second named
subject Will be offered during the sec
ond semester.
II. The three-year course for five
year certificate:
First Year:
The same as first year above.
Second Year:
lie same as second year above ex-
Nep''he that for Latin l there will be
constituted muse the first semester
anu physiology the second semester.
Third Year:
SUBSTITUTE for Latin II the following:
I'em' Psychology and Methods: Teach .
ing
substitute for Biology the following
Study M -"'u'e
Inc course preparatory for ex-
~ for third grade certificates:
N' court will be offered as a ten
"eeAs course preceding the examina-
uohs OF November, February and Nav
rne subjects required for Third Grade
~ are: Grammar, Arithme-
geography U. 8. History, Civil
vsernment, Physiology. Reading,
"'"'ng' Orthography. Theory and
p.acuce OF Teaching. Civil Government
"u as much OF the State School Law
n;,,.' ates to the duties and response
'latles Of teaching.
~. The sub Normal course.
~, "s course is for all students who
"oush they have finished the public
ol course through the grammar
zoos 1905 al offered IN their particular
-. ct are unable to carry the work
st Year to their advantage.
me subjects offered ares
.serature and Reading.
grammar and Composition.
tnmetic = Constructive Geometr,
ana Elem. Algebra. ~
=. 3. History; Geography.
spelling and Penmanship.
ceeding upon the basis ,nentlone,
following faculty was selected:
Atln' English Grammar and Or
con- - So'
nus. Ausic' Drawing and Penmanshir
Miss Eggeman.
,hary Critic. Miss King.
intermediate Critic, Miss Ineersoll.
Wv" eovernnent. state Constitute,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-15

The o. r. 4 N. company announces
that In addition to dates advertised.
worlds fair tickets to st. Louis and re-
turn will be sold June 7 at reduced
rate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-15

Have you sweet tooth? TT,
Brownelrs Boston creams.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-13
The Mammoth and the Mosquito

What has come to pass in thousands Of
years seems hardly credible Primitive
man, weak1ing in comparison to modern
man, was able to conquer the huge mon.
sters of thousands of years ago, such as
the Mammoth, and today they are dead
forever yet the mosquito and ay have
never been conquered. 1t is now time
for the scientist to devise methods for kill
ing the mosquito and fly, SO that they will
go to Join the mammoth and the monster
lizards The mosquitoes and flies are dan
gerous enemies eF man because they spread
contagiou The mosquito often carries the
germ of malaria with his bite. The house
1ly spreads germs of disease over our food
These bacterial germs. ever hunting for
the weak spot, find place in our blood,
and then we suffer from grip, cataTrh. con-
sumption, or malaria
DR. r v Pierce, chief consulting physf-
ciau TO the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo. Y.,says There
would be no grip epidemics, the germs OF
consumptiou, or malaria would find no
place in the human economy, if the blood
were pure. If the lungs, heart and other
organs were fed on good blood. Poisons
should not be allowed TO accumulate IN the
body. to be safe ii is best 10 take gentle
laxative at least once week. Such
vegetable laxative as Dr. Pierce,s Pleasant
Pellets contains nothing which could BARN
the system.
For putting the blood in order. and as a
tissue.huilder ard tonic for those weakened
by coughs. colds, catarrh grip. nothing will
| build one up quicker than Dr. Pierce S
Golden Medical Discovery This is a med.
icine made entirely of roots and herbs,
without the use Of alcohol
| Dr Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
ON receipt of stamps TO pay expense of
| mailing oasly. Send II one-cenf stamps
! fer naDeY covered, or II stamps for cloth
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-13
AROUND THE STATE.
Items OF Interest Gulled From the
Louisiana Press.
Two Lonisianians Killed in St. Louis-Big
Lire at Lake charles-New Build
ings for the Normal and the
Ruston Industrial.

Col A. L. Monnot, of Jeanerette
died suddenly at Biloxi.
C. S. Galbraith was elected mayor Of
Vaudeville over w. A. Smith.
The conference of Seventh Day Ad.
ventists at Arcadia was brought to a
close.
Watkins majority over Breazeale
in the fourth congressional district
was 778.
The Porto Rican Steamship Com
pany is considering line from New
Orleans to Panama.
A two-story brick structure will be
added to the Industrial Institute build
ings al Rusbon, La.
The board of administrat of Tu-
lane University elected Prof. billiard
temporary president.
DR.. r. D. Watkins, of Vidalia,
succumbed to pistol Wounds accident
ally inflicted by himself
Ben Williams went to sleep on the
railroad track at Grayson and was
killed by q passing train.
Felix Legendre has resigned as
postmaster at Lockport, and is sue
=eeeded by Z. o. Brumfeld.
Mrs. Victoria Moore and Miss Cora
Moore, of Bells Store, wereAkilled
by street car in st. Louis.
Gov. Blanchard announced the ap-
pointment Of the board OF trustees Of
the Deaf and Dumb Institute.
Ernest Altemus, a 13-year-old boy,
was accidentally drowned while bath
ing in the river at Plaquemine.
The receipts at the New Orleans
customhouse for Monday were 1850,
269.75, which broke all records.
The Abbeyille town council auth
orized bond issue Of s45, 900 for the
building OF municipal waterworks.
By the killing of a white man at
Cypress, a race riot was started and
negroes were run out of the town.
Jeanerette will start municipal
ownership with the erection of water
works system and an electric lighting
plant.
A mass meeting at Morse discussed
the Mermeutau leyee district bill and
requested the resignation OF the reL
resentatives who favored the measure.
The first meeting Of the Louisiana
Division of the League Of American
sportsmen was held in Monroe, Chief
Warden Robert W. Faulk presiding.
While supervising the removal of
an engine to the roundhouse for re-
pair, John J. shanahan, a master
mechanic Of Lake Charles, fell be-
meath the drivers and was crushed to
death.
Miss Grace King, of New Orleans,
was among those chosen by the board
OF lady managers as juror on
awards at the st. Louis exposition.
Miss King was named as member of
the committee on anthropological liter
ature.
A girl IS years old and a young
man one year her senior, both OF
whom live near Girard, in Richland
parish, eloped and were married at
Bastrop while the BRIDES father was
consulting lawyers in Rayvi1le with
the view of preventing the marriage.
At a meeting of the board Of adj
ministrators of the State Normal
School plans and specifications were
adopted for new building to cost
$50, 900. The contract calls for the
completion Of the building by October,
3aAE -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-13
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DkY GOODS. akocGRIEs Etc.

DEHON. corner Lafourche and Gheti.
80 macnes streets, dealer in Dry Goods. No.
sSSaloas. Boots and Shoes, Groceries. Provisions
Sofns Oats Bran. Wines, Liquors. etc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1904-08-13

s. pSls mas street, dealear in Dry Goods, Notions,
6os poets and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions. Corn,
Oafs and Bran.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
THE PRINCE OF PEACE.
{continued from First Page).

< it, was this: ''The great danger to-day is that college men may come to look upon religion as something fit only for the ignorant or those on lower mental plane Tolstoi refers to the cultured crowd, and in speaking of their asser- ton that religion is well enough for a certain stage Of development, he said that religion was different from their conception. He said that the true re- ligious spirit is not engendered by a fear of God or an unknown power, but
 arises from mans sense of his Influences in an infinite universe. belive that no
 one can be so educated as not to need religion
 l In speaking of the war between Japan
 \ and Russia, he asked: "Is it righteous
 { to hope the time will come when no na- . tion will rise up against another?" He next described his emotion at see- ing the tomb of Napoleon at Paris, say ing: T looked upon the dark red DOT phyry of that tomb and raised my eyes 1 to see above it a crucifix with Christ upon it. This seemed to symbolize the triumph of love over force. The king of war was sleeping at the feet of the Prince of Peace"
 He then discoursed on ieace. He traced the foundation of peace to love and specialized by naming the lack of brotherly love as the cause of the mis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
Foreign No,e..

London, March 27.-It Is officially an- nounced that Baron Curzon, of Kedleston, viceroy of India has been appointed lord warden of the Cinque ports iii succession to the late Marquis of Salisbury.
 St. Petersburg, March 2S,-A proclamation issued by the Chinese governor of Manchu- ria has been received here. It directs that all Chinese in Manchuria shall observe neu- trality and attend strictly to business.
 Rome, March 27,-Newspapers here pub. fish an interview with M Combes, the French premier, in which he says that the forthcoming visit of President Loubet 10 Rome is not only courtesy from the presi- dent of the French republic to King Victor friend called France to friend called Italy" the relations Of which countries ai e now as close as possible. M Combes added that President Loubet never dreamed of yis- iting the pope.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28

understanding of the classes one Of an- other as the prime cause of dissension. He said that there could be no justice without love and no peace without jus tice.
 In speaking of Christianity he said: If I were to select a test of the Chris tian I would select the creed of any church. Every Christian measures him. self in comparison with the standard of Christ When the person who is not Christian perceives this high ideal he is angered because he is unwilling to give up those sins. that lower his stan dard."
 He then returned to his discussion of peace saying: Where Is peace to be found? Will riches bring peace? Will honor bring peace? Will pleasure bring peace? Will prominence in society bring peace? Religion gives us the only re- cipe. a peace to be found nowhere else. l find people who accuse Jefferson of not being religious. Jefferson said that the Nazarene's philosophy is ineompar able because it goes to the source of mems conduct and purifies his heart
 He then touched on the great under lying cause of the dissension between the employers and the employed. He cit ed the theory of Bondareth that every man should be compelled to do enough manual labor each day to produce his days food. MT. Bryan then said: This would bring the classes into sympathy with one another. The greatest source of evil to-day is this lack of sympathy between man and man. Tolstoi and Bondareth hold that it is necessary to know what toll and precipitation and hardships are to sympathize with the great mass of workers. If we had this brotherly love, would we have men among us who are so rich that it taxes their brains to compute their wealth while all about them is poverty so ab ject that it leads to crime and suicide? It applies when you try to starye peo- pie as when you try to kill them with gun and sword"
 Mr Bryan made direct appeal to the large body of students who formed part of his audience. He said in part: There Is no more courageous life, no more vigorous, virile life than that of the man who lives at peace with God. Nothing gives man such power as does the feeling that right will triumph. No man can foresee the outcome of his conduct. No man has a right to calcu- late whether he should do right or wrong. His duty is to do right" MT. Bryan concluded by making a witty reference to peoples patience with sermons as compared with po- litical speeches or lectures. He said that he talked longer than was fitting for a sermon and that he had forgotten that although people will tol- crate a long speech they prefer to have their sermons cut down to a scant half hour
 Among those who occupied seats on the stage were Hon. Alexander Troup, Prof. H. c. Emery, William Henry Har- rfson Hewitt, Lotus $. Welch and Judge Chittenden of Guilford. The meeting was in every way successful and the services of the Peoples church were participated in with will by the 1000 people present. MT. and Mrs. Bryan at tended the morning services of the Peo- ple's churh in Bushnell hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
Shipping Ne,v..

New York, March 27.--Arrived: Steamers Etrura, Liverpool and Queenstown; Moltke, Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg; St. Louis, Southampton and Cherbourg; Patria, Marseiles and Naples; citta di Milano,
 New York, March r The steamer La Gascogne, from Havre for New York, Is re- ported as having been. in communication by wireless telegraph with the Nantucket light ship at 6 D. m.
 Lizard, March 27.-Passed: Steamer Min neapolis, New York for London.
 Scily, March 27-11:35 a. m.-Passed: Steamer Kroonland, New York for Antwerp.
 Liverpool, March 26.--Arrived Steamers Bowie, New York; Umbria. New York via
 Southampton, March 27-2:30 a. m.-Arriv- ed: Steamer St. Paul. New York via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Boulogne, sur Mer, March 26.-Sailed: Steamer Rotterdam from Rotterdam for New York; passed Lizard 27th Glasgow, March 26-Sailed: Steamer Nn- indian, New York via Neville (and passed Inishtrahull 27th).
 Queenstown, March 27-9:1o a. m.-Sail. ed: Steamer Lucania tfrom Liverpool, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
FLOOD SITUATION IN HEST.
Conditions No war.s in Michigan
 Cold spell Acts as Cheek.


 Detroit. March 27.-About the best that can be said of the flood situation in Michigan tonight is that at many affected points conditions are no worse than they were yesterday. This is not true, however. of Bay City and Sagi- nav. The neighborhood of these two cities to-day supplanted Grand Rapids and the Grand river as the center of greatest danger. The cold spell to-day and yesterday acted as check on the flood, but rise in temperature indi- cated for tomorrow makes the outlook anything but promising.
 At South Bay City the water has ris- en beyond all records for twenty five years.
 Some improvement is noted at Flint. At Lansing, Battle Creek and other af- fected points the situation is compara- lively unchanged, though the Grand Trunk succeeded in getting one train through Battle Creek to-day.
 Wild rumors of drownings of one or two entire families at Milwaukee, a suburb between Saginaw and Bay City, have been current. but are not general ly credited.
 Marion, Ind, March 27.-Three lives have been lost in the flood between Gas City and Jonesboro.
 Indianapolis. March 27.-The city street railway and interurban syst, n is without power because of the floouing os the power houses near White river. Communication with North and West Indianapolis is cut off by the flood. which has swept away bridges. The city is still without water owing to the flooding of the water works pumping station. Many houses have been carried down White river and shattered against the bridges and sev- eral factories have closed down because the flood has reached the second story of their buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
oF LOCAL INTEREST.

William Malcolm, who is a civil en- gineer, has returned from Mexico where he has been principally engaged for two years, and will make visit of five or six week with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. John D. Malcolm of B Bishop street He is a Yale graduate, having taken a postgraduate course.
 Mrs. A. Shutter will open her resi- dence on Howard avenue tomorrow af- lternoon for charity whist. She ex- poets to have fifteen tables, and the ob- ject is a very deserving one.
 Mrs Cheever of 26 Bishop street is spending a week with friends in Hart sord.
 Mrs. Frank Hooker of Edward street will remove this week to a cottage at Savin Rock. which they have rented until fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
retesraphIe Brlsfs

Washington, March 27.-Brevet Major General Thomas O. Osborn of Chicago, Tor many years United States minister to the Argentine Republic died here of apoplexy S Wednesday T next The interment viii viii be in in the Arlington National cemetery.
 Washington, March 27.-Harry L. Wilson, one of the most expert telegraphers in the country, and for some years day chief oper- ator for the Associated Press in this city, died to-day of neuralgia of the heart
 Blnghamton, N. Y. March 27.--Freezlng weather has checked neAt to the highest flood that this city has experienced in thir- ty nine years since midnight last night fallen nearly three feet by tonight. Low sections were flooded but no damage done aside from filling cellars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
HAS OPTION ON PROPERTY.
samuel P. Thrnshsr Possible Buyer of
 Llghshcuse Point.

Samuel P. Thrasher, when seen last
 night in regard to the reported pur-
 chase of Lighthouse Point, said that,
 while no sale of, the property had been made, he had an option on the prop erty, which comprises seventy-two
 acres of land and $500 feet of shore front He also said that if purchase was made an effort would be made to resell the property; if not, a stock company would be formed for the de- velepment of the plant. The land would probably be cut up into building lots, a number of cottages erected for renting purposes, the creek on the east boundary dredged, the lowlands (of which there are twelve acres) filled, and the right of way to connect with road from the east extended.
 The property now stands in the name of the Misses Stiles, of Southbury, Dem his Keane, of the Yale Brewing com pany, holding lease which is to run for four years more This lease is sub
 ject to sale, and If one was made it would terminate at the end of the year At the present time the property is assessed at $54,000.
 In regard to the statement of Mayor
 Studley that he would send a eommu- nication to the board of aldermen ask ing for condemnation proceedings against the land, to be used as public park, MT. Thrasher said that, in his opinion, the land would be an ideal spot for a park and that he was certain that a board of assessors appointed by any court would fix higher value on the land than he was willing to pay for the same land.
 Associated with MT. Thrasher in the venture are F. c. Bradley, of North
 Haven, and J. Myron Hull, of Madison,
 real estate men of experience. If a sale is made it will probably be done in a few days.
 For a number of years the New Ha- ven commission of public parks has cast longing eyes on the property for
 park purposes, and now appears a chance to purchase the land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
MR. HuB1NeER IS PREs1pENr.


 At meeting of the trustees of the Kasaan Bay Mining company held at it's office. 15s Church street, Saturday afternoon, Joseph E. Hubinger was elected president of the company. suc- ceeding H. B. Ives; D. Henry Barnes was elected vice president; H. D. Clark treasurer and Edgar c. Snyder secre- tarY.
 The election was the result of move ment begun many months ago to effect a change in the management of the company. Charges have been made by various interests that the company was not run on business basis and that it should have been able to pay dividends on it's million dollar capital.
 The meeting of the trustees was about to be postponed on account of the lack of quorum. when D. L. Hearns, su- preme knight of the Knights of Colum- bus. and E. Henry Barnes appeared and made up a quorum. Those present being Joseph F. Hubinger, E. Henry Barnes. H. D. Clark, P. c. Snyder, H. D. Clark of this city and Messrs. Wells and Atwater of Bridgeport. They made a total of seven and under the bylaws constituted a quorum.
 Messrs. Hearnes and Barnes being present at the meeting saved the day for the anti-Ives element in the com pany.
 The trustees voted to pursue vigor- ous policy toward getting out of an arrangement which Mir. Ives is said to have made for the leasing of the com pany's plant with one Carroll at an an- nual rental of s2.5OO. The plant which Ives desires to rent is valued at $SOO,oOO according to Ives annual report.
 MT. Ives was not present at the meet in, being still confined to his home by illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
pOTT TTTCAT.

The chairlnen of the several wards in the town of New Haven are hereby notified to call meetings of the Republican electors i'll each ward on Tuesday evening March %, 1904 for the purpose of electing delegates to town convention to elect delegates to the State convention; also to elect delegates to another town convention to nominate can- didates for Selectmen and Constables, and nominating an Alderman In the First, ThiId, Fifth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fifteenth wards.
 Chairmen win give four days notice to the electors of their several wards. The several wards are entitled to the following number of delegates:
 First ward, delegates.
 Second ward, delegates.
 Third ward, G delegates.
 Fourth ward, 10 delegates.
 Fifth ward, delegates.
 Sixth ward, 5 delegates.
 Seventh ward delegates.
 Eighth ward, 9 delegates.
 Ninth ward, F delegates
 Tenth ward, II delegates.
 Eleventh ward. , delegates.
 Twelfth ward, 6 delegates
 Thirteenth ward, 3 delegates
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-28
oRSCHT CONCERT.


 Notable Programme Given in Which
 Much Local Talent Participated
 Battle Hymn from Rienze Was Well
 Done.
 One of the most notable concerts of the season was that given by the Dorscht lodge last evening, which brought to the Hyperion a large and appreciative audience.
 The programme was one of novelties and evidently pleased throughout. The "Phedre' overture, by Massenet, was a somewhat ambitious piece of work for the Dorscht orchestra, and most of it was finely done.
 An interesting number, which was re- demanded, was the flute and French horn duett performed by Messrs. Hegel and Kunze.
 B. A. Cass, whose fine mastery of the clarinet has long since been recognized, made a pronounced impression in his intricate solo, displaying much dexter ity and skill with his instrument. A quintette of strings gave admirable support, and the encore which followed was beautiful in it's tonal effect. The American band played several numbers, especially good being the Faust fantasia, and the dainty selec- tions by the string orchestra were well received.
 The notable feature of the programme was the War March and Battle Hymn from Wagner's "Rienzi," in which the entire instrumental forces, a large cho- rus of mems voices and Louis A. Lau- tenbach, the tenor, participated. In this number some grand effects were achieved. Conductor Fichtl did much with the players in this difficult work. The large chorus added much, and in the tenor aria MT. Lautenbach found a part well suited to his large dramatic voice.
 It was by all odds the finest concert of the season, and certainly among the best in the history of the large.