davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
By Associated Press.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. l2-Dan. r. Han.
ma had telephone talk with Secretary
Dover, at Washington. He says pri-
vate alyices are the same as the AS
soeiated Press dispatches. He does not
believe hi. fathers condition is alarming
but wants to he near him during the
crisis Of the disease. He leaves for
Washington this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
DEATH OF AN INFANT.

An infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. sam
uel Eyat. Of Glen Falls. died Thursday
evening. The remains were brought 70
clarksbuTg and buried in the Holy Cross
cemetery Friday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
CIRCUIT COURT WILL TRY WILEY

William +. Wiley, alias KID Wiley
wl4 bound over to circuit court in the
penal sum of 5000 by Magistrate S. W.
Gordon Thursday evening for stealiEf
diamond jewelry to the value of $l,loo
from BaDie Ross. Of Baltimore. He was
unable to furnish the oond and was com
mitted to Jail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
LLLOD6E
I MEMBERS
In clarksburg Are Invited to Social
and Reception to Be Given by the
Ladies of the Maccabbees
Next Friday Night.

The loca, order of the Ladies' OF the
Maccabbees win give a social and re-
ception in their lodge rooms in the
Smith building. on Main street, next
Tuesday night and all of the members
of all the lodges in clarksburg are in
vited to attend. \ chocolate supper viii
be served. The affair promises to be a
very enjoyable one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12

Miss Belle Miles. Of Parkershurg. visit
ed Mrs. Harvey r. Smith here yesterday.
Miss Miles was enroute to Morgantown
TO attend the military ball which will
be given .aere to-nieAt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
BALTIMORE
IS FAST EMERGING FROM THE
CLOUD OF GLOOM AND BusI.
NESS is BEING RESUMED.
Banks Have Opened For Business and
Work Of Rebuilding Has
Already Begun.
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. l2-All the banks
opened for business to-day and next
Monday the regular cIearings will begin.
The contents of all the bank vaults were
found in good condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
May be Only Echoes of First Fight

New York. Feb IA careful
dieates that but
thur Monday and Tuesday
that other accounts but echoes of hose engagements
London, Feb
forms that
St Petersburg Feb IaTh tegms
from Admiral Aexif,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
Russia May Attempt to Get Black Sea Fleet

London Feb t reported here that addition
Russia is also Great Britains
foreign office official statement issued last
this subject government
attempted asking permission act would constitute
a grave the of Berlin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
President Issues Neutrality Proclamation

Washington C, neutrality
President Roosevelt evening Secretary
mtted this afternoon Attorney
White House. President
public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12

Washington D, G., Feb PA noon
bnlletin s1ys Hannat temperature is
iOl; pulse, los; respiration, 30 Patient
retains all nomif!lment. No complica.
tions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
Nothing Known of Baltic Fleets Passage

Berlin Feb I2 officially that nothing
elm channel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
SAW
BALTIMORE
FIRE
Philip Adler, Main Street clothier, Was
in Baltimore When the Fire Broke
Out and Witnessed conflagratior.

Phillip Adler. the Main street clotl,ier.
has returned from an extended "Trip in
eastern cities. He went to Baltimore
to attend the wedding Of his daughter.
Miss Sadie Adler, TO Mr.. Jones Adler.
which event occurred last Sunday night.
The great FIRE broke out while Mr. All
Ter was in Baltimore and he witnessed
the flames eat up many beautiful build
ings. He says 1t was terrible tling
lie was also in other eastern cities willis
on his trip, buying a spring stuck Of
goods.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12

Mrs. Jacob Koblegard is expected TO-
day to be the guest Of her mother and
sister at lsz Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
Bishop Moore Was on Russian Steamship

Ohio Feb cabe published
here Bishop David H. Moore of the Methodist
Mongolia captured by Jap
anese, going from Shanghai
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
By Associated Press.

Washington. D. c.. Feb. '2-The Cab
met has decided not to send troops to
Baltimore. Governor Warield has sent
word that troops are not needed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12

Miss Ada Robey. of shinnston, is Wis
iting at the home of Mrs NJ. L. Randall.
on Sycamore street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12

Theo. /. Gardner Is here from salem.
B. NJ. Simpson, of Fairmont, is a Wis
itor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
By Associated Press.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. l2--1t has been
decided TO ask for no outside aid for the
fire sufferers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
Despert and Mighty Land and Sea
Battle at Port Arthur Resulting
in Complete Japenese Vic
tory is Reported, But
Lacks Official
Confirmation

q CINCINNATI, OHIO, ENQUIRER
CABLE SAYING THAT CIPHER MESSAGE REcEvD FROM
FOO TO LEADING COMMERCIAL HOUSE, THAT
THUR HAS BEEN CAPTURED A ATTACK, AND THE
TIRE RUSSIAN CAPTURED DESTROYED.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
By Associated Press.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. PIT I'M
been decided to send for Senator Hanna,
son, Daniel, of Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
IN THE FEVER WHICH HOLDS SEN
AToR HANNA HAS BEEN
REAcHED.
TEMPERATURE FALLS, ACCORDING
TO To-DAY'S BULLETINS AND
HE MAY RECOVER.
Is Resting Comfortably and All condi-
tiOns Are Favorable So Far-Rela-
tives From Cleveland Go
to Washington
By Associated Press.

Washington, D. c.. Feb II Senator
Hanna's temperature at three o'clock
was lI2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-12
PORT ARTHUR, RUssIts GREAT sTRoNGHoLD IN

The Jarane the that holds
herself I is sweIfor
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
Entertained.

Friday afternoon, al tbe resldsn's
Of M, sDd Mrs q. y Drake 10 Vast
wsissr, nesdsmss Drake aud Wbes''
house pleasantly spls'sslese . large
number Of invited lady friends ~
eroklnole ape dowleoes ps'"''
relgeg.;mepls we'f ssggse'
Op sStpgdey eftegeeop, u0' b's''
essoe also hNleglsleeq W beee' " 'l''
nsube,s ~ lhe W A a, seep q y
Ap old lanhloese hep fpRlseq a'p
aeI 30 aeyee pblep 90 R'fs'l' ~
lolea by ue lAggl hpwn@ plia'H'
uamlnolg ~ lpapIgee W HhlN'
uolle h|gpll ln'u'll'f
lm losf Q n'l a0e iHl# wpp
WU ana lAlNs'4 " lt| i'HN ~
|uu A A $4,000
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
ASSISTANCE ASSURED
FOR THUNDER ROAD
Famous District Will Have
Good Outlet by Way Of
Weiser.

At special meeting of the com
merclal club, held at the Office of q.
M. Harvey, Monday evening, the
committee appointed to solicit funds
for the Thunder Mountain wagon
road reported progress. There wAs
the best OF feeling manifested, and
new subscriptions were secured. The
amount already subscribed amounts
to more than $llO0, and the work
will be prosecuted until the whole
amount necessary to insure the
building of wagon road to CON
nection with the outlet via Weiser.
e. M. Heigho went to Boise yester-
day and will confer with the mana
gers of the mining companies inter
ested in the building of this road,
some of them having intimated their
preference for the route leading intc
the mining district from the term
mus of the P. & L. N. railroad. Mr.
Heigho will be able to come to Z
definite understanding with the min
ing companies and to assure then
: that Weiser will do her part.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29

Can it be that the holdup habit has
hit Weiser, the same as in Spokane,
Portland and other plsces2 Wheth-
er it has or not, this good old town
doesn't propose to one whit behind
her sister cities when it comes TO
forming habits
Monday morning. about one o clock,
while Mike Kent, bartender at the
Senate, was alone be heard an alarm
at the back door and proceeded 10
investigate. Coon AZ he reached II
the door 6ey open and a great big,
mean bulldog revolver Was thrust
under bis nose by lone fobber with
sloucb hat pulled over bls eyes aud
10 quick succession came tbe eom'
wsDd, 0tbrov vp your hands A
Grsl niks thought the fellos ~ss
jolllog aaa oap,ionsq biw " bs esse
Gal fof the pssky gpp might ~ %
A tlse aeo0nq ~ thuo eowweeq mlk'
lhlep bls lltllf hanas ppEege aae "a
olaefea ~ sslf paakrafas nis'
olleDee sne ~ HalaAee ipHAie l'l'
lloAl NJ ~ hslfep hebiee ihe ~
nhef ~ eesb len|s'e nh1 flRRalNF
llesablpg y pl|h' pesl NY fiFlsN
~ elaplfe , llf9llW nhlsb rA
oonNf1|aa l1hIne W NW Anl M IA
lll|l Nv slef lA' laiH 49, \
VIZ N lllIlll y lla lNlll.Il a
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
MAN IN THE CASE
|AUSES FATAL SHOOTING
HAMILTON INSTANTLY KILLED AL
EMMETT BY .ENRAGED HUSBAND.

the scene. Hamilton was dead when
his body was picked up-in fact
death came instantsneously from the
first wound, which was directly over
the right eye. The second bullet
supposedly fred as he was falling
struck him 10 the small OF the back
After completing his work OF ven
geaoce White made no effort TO es-
cape. and wss taken into custody
His wife seemed more interested 10
Hamilton's condition than her hus'
bands fate, sDd threw bsr arms
shout ths man wbo had paid VIA
his lie for bis attentions W hsf ~
hsr Husbands sbsenee ebs -
comedy womsp of 70, vltb p'l''
Dos, SAD bss conducted tls fssssv'
aui lp the Ewmelf bQppf enl'Di
Whltss ebaeeee ~ l,opg fs''ey
liaplltop Fps Fell Aeosp p'is
shele hlp fellel eee p'e'l'" i'f'"
ppe sap Nv ppwelglee ~sp
lhe yvalel NJ lhf lp'l i'Ds''s'
aig 0nloal ~ Hlmpll NAA' Wv
llli.. ..,a. lo lls alall llNW fNlRlli
na0pd' peI0lse A lw pHee' 4
AhNf ,..
NMNN n AN N1li ApA HN'
mm|ulp 4gslapl NJ W#F
AN.l N|lNN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
Great Progress at Thunder.

G. M. DeCanp has returned from
Thunder Mountain. He found con-
dilions in that camp very satisfac
tory, reports from all properties be-
ing worked indicating that they are
constantly increasing in value. Man
ager Abbott of the Sunnyside told
him that property had never looked
so we'll; the ore was getting better
and the mine was shown to be even
more valuable than had been sup
posed.
The contract being run on the
Pearl Mining company's property,
which is under Mr.. DeCamp's man
iyagement, had just been completed
when he reached camp. 1t had de-
veloped the property very satisfac-
torily.
On the Cheapman group on the
west side of Holy Terror creek, q
tunnel was run 80 feet last winter
under contract. The contractors
stopped work before completing their
undertaking. The face of the tun-
mel was in very good ore, and Mr.
DeCamp let contract to continue il
100 fest.
While this work is in progress
men will clear the trail from the pro
posed Sunnyslde road 30 that roat
can be opened out SO soon - it ma.
be needed. Mr.. Abbott is making
preparations to work 150 men. 4
large number will be employed il
building the road, getting ready TO
mill, etc.
Mr.. DeCamp found Roosevelt
had improved wonderfully during tn
! winter, a dozeA substantial building
having been erected.
Coming out he met the McClur
pack train approaching its destin'
ton. He came over the new roat
: There was still considerable snow c
II Chilkoot and Cabin Creek summit
G The road contractors were getting
Il work with a large force and it wi
: expected. 60 men would be on Il
e grade in few days. Boise State
u man.
Semi Weekly for fresh news
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
Stage RObber Captured..

The man who held up and robbed
the stage near Silver City last We'd
nesday morning, was captured Fri.
day morning about 10 miles from
Jordan Valley, Ore, on the Jordan
creek road by Tom Skinner and an
other man. He was taken to that
place at once and Immediately the
officers started with him for Silver.
The robber gave his name as VIM.
McNally and said he was stranger
in that section, having recently ar
rived from Battle Mountain, New.
McNally went into town Thursday
afternoon and sold his horse to the
livery man for $50. Then he went
to the Jordan Valley Mercantile COM
psny's store and made some small
purchases. He announced that he
intended leaving at once and that he
would walk. About half an hour
/ after he left posse came in from
Silver. The officers missed McNally
on the road and it was evident that
he took to the brush A short time
after the robber left here a frelghter
started out for the railroad. On be-
ling overt taken by the freighter Nc
Nally held him up and took wha,
money he had, about SIT, and told
him to drive on. Later the freightel
met q party who was coming hert
and told him of the hold up.
This man came on TO town and re
ported the robbery. The posse from
Silver with number of deputies
sworn in left about sundown on tn
trail. They located him in a hay
stack on a Hooker creek ranch. Re
lnforcements were sent for and th
Geld surrounded, but The bandit slip
ped through the line in the darkness
and escaped. At daylight Skinne
and another man started on the JoI
dan creek road and overlook hir
about 10 miles out. He made n
resistance, but beyond giving hi
name and where he was from refuse
to talk. OF his hold up of th
stage and freighter he had nothin
to say.
J. Copper Plate Cards and Statioaer
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
R aOOO BONDS
FOR GUN PLAY
ARP is Charged With
;ult With a Deadly
Weapon.

h,ro. a rsncher residing In
bod Basin, about 30 miles
Keiser on the Snake river,
|cht to the city last Saturday
h Sheriff Brizendine charg-
lsssuIt With a deadly weapon.
klseed under $1,000 bonds to
sfore the district court.
| It is alleged, pulled a gun
| Kitsch, H. Stubblefield, j..
f.ms and one other. 1t
/ trouble. grew out of a land
between Tharp and Kitsch
/ was hauling off some hay
|.ut on the land in question
brp ordered him to leave, al
time pulling his gun or
nd the other men. Kitscl
kme to Welser to swear on
int, and while away Thar
IONS proceeded to haul thu
for their use.
has been bitter feeling be
tsch and Thsrp for som
ch came near resulting Sc
b Saturdays fray. Thar
the other parties had gun
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
Now Sole Owner.

Last Saturday deal was closed
whereby d. q. Ferguson became sole
owner of the Senate, having pur-
chased the interest of his partner,
VIM. Cavsnagh. The latter who was.
spending few days in the city, left
Sunday for Seattle, and from there
will go to San Francisco.
LittIe's Sheep Dip at Kimball's
Taft
All the news in The Signal
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29

|usy special from Emmett to
|ng Capital News says.
/ Hamilton was shot and in
neo lh's morning at about
~an by the name OF White.
known of White here He
Emmett last winter from
~ leaving his family here
" Long Valley and took
He came to Emmett a
inere Is also little known
[su's OF the trouble, but Il
V Dc of . family nature,
~ the lims Of the shoot,
II 's0sstiop ny going aud
"@s around Hamilton
's . man of about 81
W. . bptoAer end VI.
"sl'sd op lhe street ASA
7p'N shot DIN ivles
l0slspily
lay y nor 10 ~
" ilp l0lloplng \
y belylP ~ NJ
''l'pasl n a Aw
avg No0lse Alnmpp
N'Anle AZ Aall A
N0lf nllp lnl hI
llN anlN M NJ
l|lall Naln.0I
il'V lNel lQsi
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29

east could be convinced as [ have
been OF the possibilities and the GER
tainties of crops under irrigation
always bumper crops, too-they
would flock here upon the opening of
these lands in numbers sufficient to
place them all under cultivation the
first season.
"Those who till the land of the
east are chained to their farms by
love of old surroundings and by
home ties innumerable, and to pull
up stakes and go into strange coun-
try on the say-so of someone else re-
quires not only much effort but much
faith. Considering these things l
sometimes wonder at the rapidity of
the western movement
"But again i am fascinated by the
promising prospects presented by the
new irrigated districts. What an ir-
rigated acre will do is beyond the be-
lief of one who has not been shown,
and seems to prove that no land
ever did it's best except under the
magic influence of just enough watel
i and not too much, supplemented by
daily sunshine.
II hope to have substantial in
terest in Twin Falls city. Whethe
that dream comes true remains to b'
seen. To participate in the conques
of the desert must bring more salts
, faction to the sane mind than th
{ conquest of the tribes that once hell
the west
1 ssThe manner of allotting the land
e gives the humblest chance. 1t is
! poor mans opportunity and any poo
t man with an ounce of gumption ma
soon with certainty secure for hin
self lands and home. To the pei
! son with small capital it is even MOI
| attractive, for while offering sa
d investment is growing one. IT
V motto of every small investor shoul
@ be safety before profit, brt with a
e the lessons about us of the sure r
4 suits of proper irrigation nothinI
.e from my point of view, offers great
At security or promise.
e, "My trip to this part of the we
r has not only given me a delight
outing, but corrected my MOTTO
is about things that / knew only !
in second hand. One must see thin
b. from his own windows. The print
n word is a poor substitute for t
n form and color and the voice of 4
D ture expressed in countless way
Even the beautiful photographs
ed Idaho scenes and scenery convey
oy adequate idea Of the vastness OF
l plains, the majesty OF her mountal
en- aud the potential greatness OF
RS agriculture. now just beginning TO
he realized. "
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
IDAHO'S FAlR EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS Mr.. BbNNIYT
HAS GREAT FAITH In FUTURE OF GEM
STATE HERE ON A VISIT.

Mark Bennitt, chief of the bureau
of pubhcity of the worlds fair and a
keen observer, is one of the latest
converts at the shrine of Idaho, says
the Boise Statesman. Mr.. Bennitt
had never been west of the Missouri
river before and his knowledge of
the intermountain reglen was Oh
tanned through cold type. He was
attracted by the magnificent Idaho
exhibit at the worlds fair and de-
cided to accompany his associate, K.
L. Masqueray, chief of design, on a
journey to see for themselves the
place from whence the luscious fruits
and golden grains came.
When asked regarding the object
OF his visit TO the state, Mr.. Bennitt
said
"Why am l in Idaho2"
ITO see with my own eyes the
wonderful things you are dong with
your sage-brush lands in combina-
tion with your llfe-giving rivers and
mountain streams.
oI am a tendertoot with the ten
derest OF feet, for this is my first
trip west of the continental divide.
| came here, in company with Mr.
Masqueray, upon invitation Of Mr.
IC. B. Hurtt, whose tireless energy
and enthusiasm for Idaho is expires
sed in the beautiful exhibits a. the
worlds fair. In fact, it was thes'
exhibits of Idaho's products tina
drew my attention to the state.
am therefore very glad that | an
here to do my field work and to b
enabled to speak from persons
knowledge of Idaho's development
and possibilities"
"What do think of Idaho?'
"After "a hours within the bour
daries of the state l may say that
have found the most generous an
warm hearted hospitality on ever
+ hand, a delicious and invigoratln
atmosphere, high minded enterprii
the enterprise that is not afra'
the other fellowis going to mai
something-a wide awake spirit tn
~ means much for the states futur
L and plenty of other things that inte
est me.
"The main purpose of my trip
to visit the coming city OF Nv
Falls | want to see, in the roug
the great tract that is soon to be u
IN der irrigation. l want to see the u
CT cut diamond, that | may better a
ne preciate the polished gem.
er .On my way here l have not
4, the changes wrought in the desert
g, the iudicIous application OF water.
k had heard much but have Sc
d more. II the struggling farm'
IS among The drouths and foods OF I
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
Dly Recovered.

mains of George Baer, who
med in Fisher creek near
few days ago, we're recov-
Pta mile below where he
|ned and were taken to Boise
Fdsy by Adolph Schneider,
undertaken. The remains
l'pped to Walter d. Baer, a
/ the deceased, at Lancas-
where they will be inferred.
Semi Weekly Signal.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
ATTEMPT TO HOLD Up
THU SENATE SALOON
BOLD, BAD MAN PULLS GUN ON THE BAR
TENDER BUT GETS NOTHING.

gun at Mike, turned ON his heels and
fled. AS a gentle reminder Mike fred
two shots at Mr.. Robber as he was
going out the door bat they went wild
of the mark, the results of which are
some shattered plaster and broken
glass.
Officer Nevlns WAS quickly on the
scene and after hurried search ar
rested a suspicious looking character,
whom Mr.. Kent felt certain was the
right party, and after lively tnssIe
landed the suspect in the city bastils,
Mr.. Kent says that while be saw only
one robber hs is confident tbsrs WAS
another waiting on the outside,
Tue prisoner made almost CON
pleie eonfssslop nopdsy " sbedF
Adams a sss be sbo waited %
ths outside shlis bis pal vbo boz %
ospse mad tlRf gpp ple,, Tho
eleFla ped eblef ~ pol'es uneaFthsq
lAs plsee pilep tbp gobbe'f pssqs
tl.s msskf ~ splep ssf asa 40
~ A a a. gopaabopae Ypf ssp
psee ~ W. felll,w " W. hQla W
nas foupa sQQp eflUpse fee y
81 also a|saolelNe ihai y - M
lNnaea. bul a ~ flpn lealAae lNs'
Az apeup' hae baap " ~ fW|l n
W. Nf0NlaH Az WNNN HNl aR'
/. |llaaH Ihai Fa|Ns''' i'AaN'l
! llA lllllLA LllLI y ~ allI
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-06-29
Wanted at MI Home.

SILVER CITY, June zb-Wm,
neNslIy, who held ~ the Silver
Clty, murphy stage, 10 vspted ~
BopntslD Home ior horse stespng
aud lbe sstbopuss bere hsye decided
" ellos slmoge county " hsye blp,
A deputy sill leke blw ~ hepptelp
n0me L0mogfow Ybege Rlf spwe
seaA polals ~ lhe eYlaeeee ~ 1hf
alsge gobbegy sblep felsff = aepD'
AZ N ihe possibility ~ eeegle'lnf
hohslly unaeg 'bai aha'ee
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-05
County Teachers, Meeting.

The Lincoln County Teachers
Association met for regular
monthly session at 10 O'Clock Sat
urday morning, Oct. 30, with
about seventy teachers present.
Among the subjects discussed was
a teachers reading course, and it
was urged that each teacher of the
county should take the course OUT
lined by the State Board Of Edu-
cation. The books foI the pres
ent full course are: Morgan's
Psychology for Teachers ($f.00l,
Monroe's Educational Ideal
($1. O0), Garlick s New Manual of
Methods {$1.2o), Payne's Educa-
ton of Teachers $3.50. These
may be had of the Mississippi
School Journal, jackson, together
with a years subscription to that
most excellent journal for $5.25.
Supt. Green made a practical and
helpful talk, and Miss E. Kenne-
brew read an excellent paper on
Primary methods. 1t is probable
that the next meeting, Nov. 26,
will be held at the school building
where we may intersperse music
with the program.
The Association now has paid
membership of fifty.
Respectfully,
7. P. SCOTT, Sec.