davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
THE EXCLUSION OF MAN.
Why Women are the Only Teachers in
the Schools of the Far West.

Why Women are the Only Teachers in
the Schools of the Far West.
A man from far western state drift
ed into the offices Of the Board OF Edu-
cation in this city and made inquiries
about the number of men and women
teachers employed in the public schools.
'"I am glad,'' he said, after he had re
ceived the information, that there yet
remain some male teachers"
why does that surprise your" he
was asked.
1T is so different in the far western
states" he answered. ut may aston
ish you to know that the man school
teacher is becoming SO scarce west of
the Missouri river that he Is classified
as a vanishing species, the same as the
bison,
Il am not saying that the result is
hurting the educational system Of the
part of the continent from which hail.
The woman teacher is doing her work
satisfactorily. Her pay with us is
equal to that of the man teacher whsr-
ever he is found. But you have to
travel miles in some sections before you
find a teacher who used to WELD the
rod in the good old way.
II was talking with the principal of a
normal school in Colorado before I left,
and he told me that the man who takes
a course for the purpose of teaching is
now the exception. asked him how
he accounted for it.
He traced the beginning of the dis
appearance back to the civil war. The
the rod and enlisted. Many of them
never came back.
when they went away to fight, the
children had to be educated. At first
this system of education was of the
home made sort. The mothers taught
the girls; the boys at home had to do
the work. Thus the girls became teach
school teachers who had gone to the
front.
You folks in the east did not notice
it, for your population is SO much great
err than. ours. You who came into your
state or city from elsewhere remained
here. The opportunities to teach were
more numerous with you than with us.
1.-THE men who went west from east
ern states went to make their fortune
in mining or in other pursuits. The
women kept pushing their, way into the
school-houses.
1.-THE teachers who returned from the
war found their places in the school,
houses taken by women. Even If it
had been otherwise the returning sol
diers who had previously taught We're
either broken down physically or they
had to engage I'm work which brought
better and quicker returns.
you see men were still scarce in the
west at that time. They were needed
in the stores, the factories and the
mines. One western state that I have
in mind sent seventy-five thousand men
to the front for the Union. You people
here have no conception of what that
meant to state that was, by compari-
son, sparsely populated.
Some of the far western states have
never yet recovered from that drain
immigration has done good deal to
make up for it in many ways, but not
in the educational way.
And SO it has come about that the
women have become the teachers, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
THIRD SYMPHONY, CONCERT.

Midsummer Night s Dream Music Prov
edFa Delightful Innovation-C hopin's
Funeral March Played in Memoriam.
1t was large and brilliant audience
that taxed the capacity of the spacious
Woolsey hall and made standing room
of value last evening. Mendelssohn's
incidental music to Shakespeare's
comedy "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
proved delightful innovation. George
Riddle read portions of the humorous
story, while a-ehorus of fifty selected
3eIadi6s voices. together with two local
soloists, Mrs. William Il. Haesche and
Miss Margaret Hogan. lent admirable
support. The New Haven Symphony
orchestra, under the direction of Hora-
ito Parker played the intricate music
commercially. l. 49,:
In memory of the late Theodore
Thomas the orchestra opened the pro-
grarnme with Chopin's Funeral March,
which was played with all the solemn
ty the score demands.
Mr.. Riddle as a reader has long since
earned an enviable reputation and por-
trayed the various characters with a
vividness easily to decern. His imper-
sonations of the several actors We're
received with pronounced appreciation.
In this music Mendelssohn has done
his best character writing. There is an
abundance Of variety to it.. The over
ture was well given and the Elfin
march with its f1orid work for the two
flutes, the familiar wedding march and
the dance of the clowns were all gen.
erously applauded. The orchestra
showed careful training for the many
intricate entries were taken with a
surety pleasing to hear, The violins
were at times. however. at variance.
In the solo part of the First Fairy
Mrs. Haesche had role well suited to
her voice, and sang it with becoming
daintiness, as did Miss Hogan, the one
allotted to her. Each were the receip-
lent Of huge punches Of roses. The
chorus was well balanced and effective.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
BOY THIEVES CAPTURED.

Detective Colwell Gets Pilferers Of
Skates and Money.
Through the efforts of Detective Col
well, Thomas Mullen, William Turbett
and William Keleher, the group Of boys
who are wanted for theft of skates
from the John E. Bassett company, of
Chapel street, during the holiday sea-
son, and for theft of money from the
premises of. Silas Galpin's store on
State street, We're arrested yesterday.
Mullen, it is said, stole the sum of
s23.75 from Galpin's safe and the other
poys are said to have participated in
the enjoyments of it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
o'CONNELL WINS MATCH.

Wiley of Rochester Likes Rough Tao
tics Better than Wrestling.
Before 400 people in Eagle hall last
night Edward OConnell Of this city
defeated Max Wiley of Rochester in
one of the most hard fought wrestling
matches that has ever taken place in
this city. The match was won in the
third round by default, each man OBJ
tanning a fall. Wiley was finally dis
qualified by Referee Parker in the third
round for roughing,
The match was for the best two out
of three falls and was very scientific,
O'Connell showing unusual cleverness
and courage from the beginning to the
end o: the match. j
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18

As the pedestrian passed the deserted
lot seven masked men sprang out and
began to pummel him numerically.
Help! Helpl' shouted the pedestrian
What are you trying to do to me?"
Rob your retorted the leader of the
wicked gang. z',
Thank heaven! I thought you We're
going to give me a college initiation
Chicago News. .'.s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
A SCHOOL FOR "sANGFRoID."

Sc I + +
NJ. Marcel Provost wants to start q
school of "sangfroid' In France. Most
people, he says, are too timid. In
sudden emergency they have not. the
courage Of. the man who said that when
a revolver is pointed at you It is less
likely to be fired If you rush upon it
than If you turn your back. NJ, Provost
would have this philosophy taught by
regular professors of nerve, who would
set exercises to the pupils. For ex-
ample when you receive letter you
have been impatiently waiting for,
don't open it at once Smoke. cigar
cite slowly, or glance through the
thrilling pages of Bradshaw. But if
Frenchmen are to practice this rule,
what will become Of the Latin tempera-
ment? They will gov as phiegmatfc as
the English. Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
OF MRRIpEN BANK.
G. NJ. Clark Elected Presideni

In Meriden yesterday the directors OF
the Meriden National bank held their
annual meeting and elected Cashier
George NJ. Clark president. During the
past year the presidency has been va
cant, in fact, it has been so since the
death of Judge Levi B. Coe. Last year
Herman Hess was chosen vice president
and performed the duties of president.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE DIE

yearly who might be well and strong
if when they had taken cold they had
used Kemp's Balsam. 1t is a wonder
full medicine, for coughs. colds, asthma,
and all throat, troubles, even if they
are serious, and long standing. The
safe way is to have Kemp's Baisam al
ways in the house. 1t cures when 9TH
er remedies fail. All druggists sell it;
IS cents and 90 cents. Sample mailed
free. Address Kemp's Balsam, LIE Roy,
NJ Y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
DEATH AT HOSPITAL.

George Sheppard, colored, of 50, Web
ster street, died late last evening. at the
New Haven hospital after a short ILL
ness with pneumonia. He leaves no
relatives in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18

they have increased until they are now
as twenty to one of the opposite sex.
In twenty-five years there won't be
male teacher in the public schools Of
the far west."-NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
TO PLAY AT YALE,

The wheeler & Wilson band has just
closed an engagement to play for the
vale baseball games and the class sup
pers Of the teams for the ensuing three
seasons. The events take place each
Time
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
PHI DELTA DANCE.

Successful Affair at Warner Hall Last
Evening.
The society of Phi Delta gave most
successful dance lat Warner hall last
evening. The affair was largely attend
ed and was greatly enjoyed by all the
happy dancers who participated in the
eighteen splendid numbers rendered by
Lilley's orchestra The committee in
charge of the affair consisted of, Arthur
F. Wing and Clarence l.. .Beardsley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
INSTALLED OFFICERS

District Deputy w. w. Collar IF Nor
folk, assisted by Francis G. Taylor of
New Haven as guide, installed the new
ly elected officers of Buckingham coun-
Gil, No. 1877, r. A., in Naugatuck last
evening. ''- -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18

SKATING AT LAWN CLUB.
Many members and friends are enjoy
ing the skating on the courts at the
New Haven Lawn club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
GAS STOCK.

4 few lots of New Haven Gas Co.
stock changed hands at IS recently, an
advance of two points over previous
sale.. .t>'I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
RRyAN HEAD OF COLLEGE.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, Jan. Nv. J. Bry-
an was to-day elected chairman of the
board of trustees of Illinois college.
Mr.. Bryan accepted, and is now the
nominal head Of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
FIRE IN VACANT HOUSE LAST
49,. - EVENING. ~

A fire broke out early last evening in
a two family frame house at 81 Putnam
street, and considerable damage result
ed. The house is a vacant one, and has
not been occupied for some time. The
alarm was wrung from box 161.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
cure you In 6 to IA days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-18
HERE'S
LUCK,

The newest Breakfast Food, full
sized package, deliciously crisp flakes
of perfectly processed cooked natural
grain.
Luck insures the sunshine of good di-
gestion. Il
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWED GAINS
POSSIBILITY OF RAIN lNTERFeR.
ING WITH HARVESTING WAS
INDIRECT CAUSE OF FIRM.
NEss-6UslNEss WAS LIGHT.

Chicago, Aug. -Wheat-Tbe nos.
sibility of interference by rain with
harvesting was the indirect cause Of
lirmneas. The sharp up.urn at Mir.
naapolis was Immediately resDonsi.
plie Tor a net gain of q to in septem-
per- Early foreign advices favored
me bnll side, although later cables
were lower. Business was light
september opened shade higher 10
shade lower at S015 to x and nnder
slight selling declined 10 Sos5 al
Offerings We're Of an Indifferent char.
aeter, however, and prices readily 70
pohaed to an advance in northwest.
ern markets. Miruesota and south
Dakota reported rain with indications
~ q continuance of showery condi.
lions.
Millers We're said to have bought
Quantities of September against sales
OF -four for future delivery. On Gov.
ering by shorts September advanced
to 81. Profit taking brought a reces.
sion from the high point. The close
was steady.
Corn--lhe good demand for export
ned prices steady at small advance
Cash houses were on selling side com.
mission houses readily absorbing OF
terings High temperatures in Kansas
also exerted a sustaining influence.
inducing some covering by shorts.
&C.
September closed * higher.
Oats were duh and trading
was inclined to drag. The strength
Of wheat saved prices from suffering
loss and eventually caused shade
OF Improvement. Acceptances we're
liberal. September closed a shade
higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-ACattle-P Prices
for good cattle are advancing with de-
creasing offerings Of the better class
and an increasing percentage Of range
cattle. ''oday's market was d lively
one with prices ruling about ten high.
er on an average fancy lots selling
up TO $3.50, a new high record Ex.
porters were fair buyers. Cows and
heifers were in good demand.
Hogs--Prices advanced on unexpect.
"a measre receipts and good dc.
mand' Range Of prices was 6 to 10
higher
SHEEP With estimated receipts Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
Provision Market.

Butter-fS teady; creamery 17lbm
2l1a
cheese-Egg Firm. unchanged.
Coifee-Options closed steady. net
unchanged to ten points lower Sales
S9,750 bags. September $725@7.SO.
Spot Rio, steady; No. Z invoice. SM
mild firm; Cordoya. 10@13.
sugar-Raw steady; fair refining,
@2s Centrifugal 9G test, 4; molasses
sugar, 3l8; refined steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Aug, %. Wheat--Re,
ceplts, 5000; exports, 10000. Spot,
firm; No. 2 red, 81 elevator; No. 2
red, sSh, 70 arrive fob atloat. On.
lions closed NOV cent higher. Sep
TENDER S7A.
Corn Receipts, 205 oOO exports,
$4,000. Spot, barely steady: No. Q
81 elevator, fob. aaoat. No. 2 vel
low, Glh; No. 2, white, gig. Options
steady, net unchanged. September
59h
Oats Receipts $4,000; exports
700; spot steady; white, 3O@sl; clip
ped white, SSA @5A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
Printers Error.

1T p" has collected some amusing
instances of printers errors, contrib.
uted by wellknown authors. An Eng
lish woman novelist, he says. tells of
the mistake of a printer who made
one of her characters say that 'she
stared papa into the CRATE, and soon
there was merry blaze" What she
wrote was paper - Harper's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
PEACE PROSPECTS
HELPED STOCKS
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK AT PORTS
MOUTH WAS A POTENT FAC
TOR IN SHAPING PRICES
MONEY CONDITIONS EASY.

New York, Aug 23.-The improved
outlook for peace at Portsmouth was
a potent factor in shaping the cours e
of today's stock market This same
feeling was reflected in the foreign
market. Erie Common and Second
Preferred advanced TO new high re,
cords. Reading recovered TO within a
fraction of its record price, but was
later irregular The recent rise in
coal shares is explained in part by
|adyices from distributing eenters tel.
ing of increased activity Renewed
strength of Amalgamated Copper fol.
lowed another advance in the price
of the metal and further demands at
home and abroad for refined copper
Of which there appears 70 be but small
supply
United States steel shares were
more active and strong than for some
days. Pennsylvania active list in ear.
ly dealings and Baltimore & Ohio,
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
St. Paul, were prominent, later how.
eyer losing some of its early gain
There was quite movement in the
Gould group, Missouri Pacific. advanc-
ing smartly, with marked gains in
Colorado Southern issues.
In the general list the most note
worthy advances included louisville
y Nashville, Atlanta Coast line, AT.
Gibson, Ontario q Western, Rock Is
land Southern railway, smelling pre-
1efrcd and sugar. In the last few min.
utes Of trading there came a fresh
of speculation which carried
such stocks a Union Pacific. Missouri
Pacific, Amalgamated Copper and
steel shares TO the days best prices
and drove the shorts TO cover. Local
money conditions continue easy. The
bulk Of today's call loans were made
below two per cent, while rates show
q yielding tendency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

A wonderful tonic for the sick and
afflicted Get strength, health and
happiness by using HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea this month. A bracing
family medicine 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. T. G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
LIVERPOOL Quotations

Liverpool, Aug, 23 Wheat Spot
nominal
Corn--spot, steady, American mix
ed, as, 11iad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
At St. Louis.

ST. Louis. Aug. 23.-Cattle reeeipts
4,OO0 Higher; beef steers, $4,000
$40; stoelers and feeders. $2.OO6D
400; cows ami heifers. $2N0d5l5.
Texas steers. S2.50d3.65.
Hogs Receipts, 5000. Steady.
range, s605gG.35.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
Stocks Bonds $ Cereals

$4,000 sheep and lambs today and a
brisk general demand, prices rallied
and were largely 10 to 10 higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
LOST
LOTS FOR SALE,
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements OF not exceeding three lines
any reader of The Bulletin 10 be hted nv ad-
gertiserin person. on regular form at the Of
nee OF The Bulletin Company, 7e3 Ohio Levee.
tne Bulfehn Company assumes no responsi-
ollty Tor any advertisement or statement INSIDE
therein and viii not accept the notice OF ANY
pc. son known TO be employed.
inquiries and replies to advertisements
should be made by mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
NEW YoR COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Today Yesterday
Money Quotations.

New York, Aug, %, Money on call
steady 1%m2 per cent, closing bid,
LIZ offered at 2 Time loans steady
and dull: sixty days. ninety days. 3m
w per cent; six months, 4. Prime
paper dm41a. Exchange steady, De.
mand s4SG65; sixty days, 1915. Bar
silver G1h.
The Adirondack Mountains and
How to Reach Them" No 20 OF the
New York Central's "FourTrack Sc.
RES" has a large map Of the Adron.
dack Mountains and adjacent terri.
tory, with complete list of the no.
tells camps, lakes, rivers etc. This
Is just the folder you want If you are
contemplating trip to the mountains
For copy send twocent stamp
70 George II. Daniels, General pas
scnger Agent, Grand Central Station.
New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
WANTED

Wahted--A second hand safe and desk.
jackson Cigar Company 4l9 Ohio street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

For Sale Household goods for sale al q bar-
gam. Apply at liC7 washington avenue IN
stairs. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24
FOR SALE.

Wanted-A few choice day bosrders ny phi
this Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

For Sale--A well equipped dairy with a gooa
paying business. My object for selling IL Ia
health. Inquire At Bulletin office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-08-24

NORTH FOUND
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-29
Having Fun After Death.

A humorist in Japan who jested all
his life told his friends when he was
dying that his body was not TO be
washed after death, but was to be
taken at once to the family temple to
be cremated. When he died his in
structions were followed. AS soon
as it was set on fire the mourners
were astonished by several loud ex-
plosions. At first they were inclined
to take to their heels, but curiosity
got the better of fear, and careful in
spection showed thai the humorist
had slowed away large number OF
firecrackers about his person before
his death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-08-29

TONERS are informed and believe that
none of them will defend said action,
but that they will either allow the
same to go by default or will so COL
lude with the plaintiff as to assist
him all they can to obtain the re-
lief which he seeks. That your petit
TONERS are informed and believe thar
none of the defendants have employ
ed counsel to defend said action anc
that Notwithstanding counsel able and
learned in the law have on account
OF the public interest in the question
involved offered to defend said ac-
ton for some OF them without fee
or reward, such offer has not been
accepted.
18th. That the questions involved
in said action and the object thereof
are OF general interest to a great ma
jority of the citizens, taxpayers and
qualified electors OF said county, and
to your petitioners, as such, who are
interested as such and desire 70 see
the issues therein raised and to be
raised fairly presented and properly
tried, TO the end that justice may be
done in the premises and the dlspen-
saries closed in accordance with the
law.
"That upon Information and belief
your petitioners allege that the ope-
ration of the dispensaries in said cour1-
tv will increase the burdens of taxa
ton; that they are and will be nuls-
ances in violation of the law Of the
state and detrimental to the health
and moi ais of the citizens of said
county.
"Wherefore, your petitioners pray
for an order making them parties de-
fendant to said action and giving them
leave to answer the complaint and file
return to the rule to show cause
heretofore issued by your honor and
to Iitigate as defendants all issues that
may arise in the progress OF sad
cause and for such other relief as may
be just and equitable, and your petit
TONERS will ever pray" etc.
Judge Townsend then issued the
following order:
Upon reading the annexed petition
it is ordered that the petitioners, l..
J. Betenbaugh, E. c. Howe, and JOS
eph Sanders, have leave to file said pc
tition herein and that they be and they
are hereby made parties defendant IN
the above stated action with leave to
file and serve an answer to the COM
plant therein, and return to the rule
to show cause issued by me on the
22nd of August, 1905, and made re-
curnable on the 4th day of September,
1905 and generally to litigate all is
sues that may arise therein.
(Signed) ID. A. Townsend,
"Iudge Seventh Judicial District.
AT Chambers, Union, S. c., Aug. 70,
1905"
The men who had been made par
ties defendant are County Supervisor
Betenbaugh, who ordered the election,
E. C. Howe, we'll known stock
dealer. and Joseph Sanders, West
End merchant. Just what will be the
outcome of the hearing cannot be
forecasted, but the prohibltlonlsts are
determined to use every honorable
means at their disposal to see that the
will of the people, as expressed in the
election, is carried out.
The county board of control was to
| have met today, but postponed their
meeting without taking any action un-
til next Friday, three days before the
hearing.