The Teton peak., 1904-09-01
Fremont County School Notes.

iNhioHt NOulltN ISdSnSlo 1loll-
tute was held in Rexburg from
August 18th to oath. Fitfy-nine
teachers were in attendance.
Twenty-nine applicants for
teachers certificates wrote at the
August examination. Five apli-
cants wrote for Eighth Grade
diplomas.
Many of the schools will begin
in September. In St. Anthony
work opens September II; III Rex
burg, Sept. 26. Five schools are
now in session: Miss Mary Gleason
is teaching at Lake, Miss Flora
Althouse, at Island Park; Miss
Mae Core, at Lodi; Miss Harriet c.
Wood, at Squirrel Mrs. Ellen
Murri, at Farnum.
The seventy three school districts
of Fremont county received last
week an apportiontnent of $7912.62
from State and County general
school fund. The largest item,
$621. 81 went to Rexburg In
dependent No. 1; the smallest,
500. 80, to Camas regular No. 26.
!, The present school census list
contains 7144 names. The new
!, census enumeration will begin
Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1904.
, The school buildings at North
MILFORD and at Egin have each
received a good supply of fresh
5 paint The improvement is APP
parent.
! ]. r. Helms, of Payette, takes
the principalship at Market Lake
for the coming year
Jas. A. Langton, of Logan, Utah,
, is the principal at Rexburg.
Lorenzo Waldram returns to
Teton City.
Howard H. Hale, principal at
: Iona, Bingham Co., last year, will
= work in a similar capacity this
t year at Grart.
: M. ]. Hammond begins his
fourth year as chief pedagogue at
Rigby.
Lewisville has secured Ray
t Fisher of Oxford, Bannock county,
y to superintend the youth in her
: substantial stone temple of know
ledge.
i Jas. ]. Chandler takes the place
c at Annis made vacant by Fred H.
t Mason who joined the Parker corps.
. Chas. l.. Johnson retains the
y principalship at Parker.
t John H. Blevins will have a
ii corps of six assistant teachers in
s ST. Anthony Independent No. 2.
}. In the districts at Rexburg,
Salem, Warm River, Chester,
Market Lake, Moody Creek,
LaBelle, Independence and Marys-
n vile, more school accommodations
/, are being provided either by the
d erection of new buildings or by
: additions to the present ones.
: HE HAS FORGOTTEN MUCH.
The Democratic vice presidential
candidate is a very old man. 1t is
! said that he has forgotten more
a than some younger men have ever
learned. That is probably true.
: Among other things he has ap-
parently forgotten is, that only few
. years ago he said in the course of
6 speech delivered in the United
States Senate:
q 81 am for a Tariff that will yield
: sufficient revenue for the economical
, and proper expenditures of the
Government, and in that Tariff l
! believe incidental Protection to our
:, own industries is right and proper.
1t has been so regarded from the
foundation of the Government it
: ought to be so now
! The venerable vice presidential
candidate must have forgotten that
he ever made this unqualified
avowal of adherence to the doctrine
and policy of Protection, for i'll his
speech of acceptance, on Wednes-
4 day, August II, 1904, he indorsed
: the st. Louis platform as altogeth-
! er admirable, a declaration of prin-
e ciples at once sane, safe and sound.
: Yet the St. Louis platform declares:
E We denounce Protection as a
S robbery OF the many to enrich the
G few.
e How does it happen that Henry
:. Gassaway Davis now regards Pro-
n lection as "a robbery OF the many
it to enrich the few when, only a
e short time ago-a very short time
: in life of four score and a quarter
i he regarded Protection as emf
1 nently fright and proper?" 1t
It must be true that he, very old
i man, has forgotten more than
If younger men have ever learned.
: 1t must be that he has forgotten
J. that he was ever in favor of the
. thing which, in the platform that
d he now accepts as admirable, as safe,
) sane and sound, is denounced as