davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27
schoOi,.aehi.s and 10. Rewards.

schOOiteaehisg and Its Rewards
-'I,oeS schoalteaching pay i ques-
Ion WhIch finds various answ-rs. but
mostly n-gsiive Ones. in the mouths ~
tie teachers themselves. says Arthur
Goodrich In I.s-slie's Magazine. ANY
men who has brains enough 20 earn
Sl.2SJ a year teaching" declared one
teacher Co Mr. Goodrich. "can make
$1,000 n year doing something else"
Another. n high school principal. de
cried his vocation not Iecause Of its
small financial returns. hut because a
man likes respect and reputation
among men. and few men respect a
schOOlteacher." Only one out Of elev-
en- teachers interviewed by Mr.. Good
rich felt satisfied with his work. Il
make enough money" this one said.
probably as much as | could In an
other profession. imagine the ma
JOrity Of people respect me as much
rs respect the majority ~ people. |
work. and few even wealthy men have
as long vacation"
No professional course OF study is re-
CURED of man who is TO teach. The
qualifications as outlined by a well
known superintendent are: First, char
acter; second, Scholarship university
education If possible; third. physical
health: fourth. aptitude" Yet II Is
difficult to find enough good teachers,
according To the statements Of super
inteEIents ami difficult to keep them
when once obtained. But a small per-
centage of college graduates take up
teaching, and many of these 20 into
other lines Of work at the first OppOr-
tunity. out OF graduating class Of
go at Princeton last year but twelve
expressed an intention TO teach.
This evident prejudice gainst teach
ing as profession Is hard for an out
slider TO understand unless It he due to
the same spirit Of unrest which makes
men of every profession find fault with
their lives. Ii is doubtful If the aver.
! age doctor or lawyer finds more pleas
ure IN his work than the average teach
e. does In his The schoolteacher is gen.
orally sheltered from Uucongenial per
sons, and us TO salaries, while they range
for women and men from $500 year to
| $1,000, the average salary OF men
teachers in public schools In New Jer-
sey. for example. is SS7 a month. The
average income of the doctors of the
United States has been estimated at
$3.50 II yea.
Beyond lie question Of money there
is TN indirect reward for the school
| teacher which men Of other professions
have not. The doctor may point to re-
markable cures. the lawyer TO the win
ming Of a great law case but the sue
ceSsflI teacher has an army Of wit
nesses. themselves doctors and lawyers
and business men, whose success is in
| part his own, whose minds he has
nodded, whose impulses he has stead
led. whose ambitions he has encour-
aged. Herein lies his real reward.
As for the future Of the teacher with
the growing consolidation of schools,
the tendency extending even into the
rural districts, his position becomes
more permanent and his chances Of ad-
vancement better. In the larger cities
teachers are pensioned after long serv-
ice. Men have failed in every profess
sion, and there are perhaps as many
who have found teaching worth while
as those who have succeeded in other
lines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

The Indiana legislature is discussin,
the ACCESSIBILITY Of taxing bachelors. A
tax on Indiana authors might bring in
more returns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-01-27

John l.. Sullivan's lecture on Ills
torlc Sports" is not an autobiography,
despite the apparent significance Of the
title.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
Inaugurated News
Bulletin.

The Southern Pacific this week
inaugurated a news bulletin ser
vice on all through trains. For
some time the company has been
posting on overland trains quo
tations from the New York stock
market. Now the service has been
amplifed to embrace tidings on
important events. Eventually all
first-class trains will be equipped
with wireless telegraph apparatus
SO that news can be wired TO a
train while speeding across the
continent at 60 miles an hour
Sparks Dispatch.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
Mans UnreasonabIeness

is often as great as womans. But Tom
S. Austin, Mgr. of the Republican" oil
Ieavenworth, Ind, was not unreason-
able, when he refused to allow the doc.
tors to operate on his wife, for female
trouble. "Instead,' he says, I'VE con-
cluded to try Electric Bitters. My wife
WAS then so sick, she could hardly leave
her bed. and five (5) physicians bad fail
ed to relieve her. After taking Electric
Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and
can now perform all her household
duties" Guaranteed by A. D. Lemaire
& Sons. Price 50c.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
Division Points.

1t is rumored on the authority
of a drummer who claims he dis
cusse1 the matter with the engin-
GERS in Orovills that the maps OF
the Western Pacific survey map
that Deephole, Nevada, 60 miles
north of Reno, will be the first
division point and the line will run
from here through Elko towards
Ogden, the objective point. AT
Oroville and Elko car shops will
be built and the main Offices of
the road for the division will be IN
Oroville.-Reno Journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
NOTICE!

Four stray horses came to my ranch
about six weeks ago.
One horse, sorrel, branded quarter
circle II on lef. shoulder and VS. on left
shoulder, One iron grey horse branded
and vented with JFI on left shoulder
and branded with G on left hip and
branded with cross on right hip. One
bay horse branded ID on left hip. One
grey horse with bell and only one eye.
For further particulars write to
j. HOFFMAN,
Buffalo Valley,
Humboldt Co., New.
Postoffice address Galena, Nevada.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
A Bright Outlook.
The "Nevadan" Predicts a
Prosperous Year for 1906
In Mining and Agri-
cultural.

In Mining and Agri-
cultural.
1t is the opinion of the Ne.
vADAN that this old grand and
glorious State will see good and
prosperous times the coming year
Very encouraging reports con.
tinue to come from the mining
field as one result after another
blossoms forth, which has cost
years of toll and many dollars in
money. The hard labor and faith
full persistence which has been ex-
pended in so many unknown and
unobserved portions of our vast
mineral bearing territory is CON-
ing at last to the harvest and the
outlook is certainly full of en-
couragement, even to those who
have almost faith in the recon-
pense coming in the slow and ted
ious march of events.
Mining never yet has shown its
best results and most valuable
characteristics from the fact that
they have not been sought in the
line where they alone are to be
found, but the marked improve
ment in satisfactory returns, shows
that men from experience are learn
ing wisdom and more nearly ap-
preaching the true line of success
ful operation.
1t is therefore gratifying to note
that there is signs of new life in this
direction. Men from the east and
west, north and south, are con-
stantly coming this way. We
hear of them inspecting mines in
Humboldt, Elko, Eureka, White
Pine, Lander, Nye, and Ormsby
counties, and elsewhere through
out the State, and in many in
stances reopening up the old mines
that have remained idle for many
years and which are now giving
good results.
1t would be we'll to note that our
agricultural interests are growing
and it is not a wild prediction to
say that a State once valued for its
mineral wealth, and later for its
grazing properties will one day be-
come noted for its agricultural,
horticultural and viticultural pro-
ducts. The two things essential
to the attainment of this end are
water and people, and these two
things we are going to have.
The reports supply the facts to
show that the mining interests of
Nevada are full of fire, while all
other Legitimate pursuits are grow
ing in volume and importance.
The future of Nevada is very
bright and will be for years to
come.
Nevada, God bless her, we love
her rocks and rills and grand old
mountains and hills where the
vast treasures of wealth are stored
away and which at no distant day
will be uncovered and extracted.
In speaking of Nevada we will
say that we have the men who
build States and they have put un-
der n new foundation and are build
ing a structure upon it that will
rank second to no other in the
Union of States for stability,
beauty and wealth, and her future
appellation will be, "rhe Inland
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
OF Interest to Min
erS in This Dis
triCt.
Legislation Needed to Pro-
tect Mineral Land From
Being Patented to the
Railroad as Agricul-
tural-Prompt Ac-
ton Should be
Taken.
Taken.

Taken.
AS is shown by the legal contest
now on over the Ingalls, mine in
the White Horse district, the min-
eral lands lying within the twenty
mile limit of the railroad grant are
IN danger of being patented to the
railroad as agricultural or for graz
ing, without regard to their con-
tanning rich mineral deposits. other
than coal and iron.
Under this grant the railroad is
entitled to every odd numbered
section within twenty miles on
either side of their track, unless it
is proven to be more valuable for
its minerals (other than iron and
coal than for agriculture or graz
ing. Unless otherwise designated,
by application for mineral patent
or by mineral reserve mace by
Congressional act, the u. s. Land
Office has no knowledge of any
mineral locations on these lands
and whenever the railroad makes
selection and has notice properly
published for patent to any of
these lands, the same is granted
without further question, unless
protest be fled in tie u. s. Land
Office in said district.
AS a rule the prospector has no
knowledge of what section or
township they are on. They find
the mineral, put up the monu-
ment and proceeds to develop his
claim. He may not even record
the location at the county seat. Ii
he should do SO it would not in
any way bar the railroad from get
ting patent for, unless transcript
be presented the u. s. Land Office
knows nothing of what appears on
county records.
Suppose, for some reason, the
railroad desires title to this same
land. They secure the required
affidayits as to the land being more
valuable for agriculture or grazing
than for mineral, publish their no.
tice of application for patent
which the claim holder may not
happen to see-no protests are
filed, so the patent is issued to the
railroad upon ground which may
have been located as mining claims
for years and which may contain
bonanza mines. The claim hold
er, who has for years been labor
ing under the idea that he was
fully within his rights, under the
U. S. mining laws-tbe miner, We
repeat, is told that he is trespass-
or and must either vaeate his prop
erty or pay tribute on every dol
lars worth of mineral he takes
from what he supposed was his
own property.
A monster petition, addressed to
the Nevada Senators and represen-
tatives in Congress is being circu-
lated in Humboldt which will be
sent to Washington.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
A Disastrous Calamity.

1t is a disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health, because indigestion
and constipation have sapped it away
Prompt relief can be had in DIR. Kings
New Life Pills They build up your di
gestive organs, and cure headache. diz
ziness. collie, constipation, etc. Guaran
teed at A. ID. Lemaire & Sons. 25c.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30
STATE NOTES.
A Few Short Items of Interest
Around the State.

There are 1,100 saloons in Ne
vada paying State licenses.
The faces of the ice men and
wood man can be recognized very
distinctly these days.
The syndicate running the Tus-
carora mines has ordered 100 tons
of coal to be delivered Immediate
ly.
The government has stopped all
reclamation work on the Hum
boldt river and called in the engin-
GERS.
The Bullfrog Miner nominates
Malcomb L. Macdonald for either
Governor or United States Sen
ator from Nevada.
The Beatty Miner says it is con-
servatively estimated that four
hundred men are at present en-
ployed in the Bullfrog district,
and the number is constantly in
creasing.
Will U. Mackey, mayor of Car
son and foreman of the State print
ingoffice for the past eleven years,
passed through Monday morning
for Washington, D. O., where he
has accepted a position in the
government printing Office. He
expects to be gone six months.
The prosecution of j. Osuma at
Hawthorne for rape on the person
of his step-daughter, Harriet Aver
i'll, was postponed on account of
the disappearance of the mother
and victim of the assault. 1t is
stated that the girl was intimidat-
ed by her mother to refuse to tes-
tify.
Between ten and twelve inches
of snow fell at Gold6eld during
the recent storm. The roofs of
many poorly built cabins collaps-
ed under the weight of the snow,
and those living in tents were
distressed. The storm obliterated
all the trails and many persons
travelling on the desert were lost.
On accout of the increase in the
number of prisoners at the state
penitentiary, contract will be let
soon for the construction of fifty
additional cells. Nevada probably
has fewer convicts than any other
State in the Union. Three years
ego there were ffty-two convicts
In confinement; there are now 12l.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30

The number of men killed and
dead from disease and wounds IN
the Russian army in Manchuria,
exclusive of those who fell at Port
Arthur, amounted to nearly 81
600. Christianity and civilization
have much to do yet.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30

The Baltic Sea has more wrecks
than other place in the world, the
average being one wreck a day the
year round.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-11-30

Russia wants Turkey to settle
her debts. In this country turkey
will be paying the bills of mortality
shortly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-14
Notice to Contractors.

The undersigned will receive bids
at their Office until the second day
of October, for the installing of a
low pressure steam heating apparatus
plumbing and electric wiring, in the
Sisters hospital in the city of Ros.
well, according to plans and specif-
cations now on file in our Office.
All bidders will be required o com
ply with the specifications in regard
to bidding. All will be opened in our
Office by the building committee.
The heating, plumbing and wiring
will be let in separate contracts. The
building committee reserves the right
to reject n or all bids. 9,14,o5.
J.. NJ. NELSON & CO.,
Architects, Roswell N. NJ.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-14
w. e. Winston the Prize Gardner

w. E. Winston has proven to the
Record that he is the prize gardner
of the valley. If anyone had come to
the Office this morning at eleven
o'clock they would have been convin-
ced, for the exhibit car that left
here recently was discounted many
times by what he brought to the Of
fee. 1t was a monster watermelon
and it will be enough to say that there
eaten it's fill, although it was of fine,
sweet juicy quality. Mr.. Winston has
the thanks of the entire force. Who
will be the next?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-14

J. W. Turknett was here from Ar
tesla today looking after business.
J. B. Morris was here from Lake
wood today looking after business in
~terests.
w. [. Bobo returned this morning
from Carlsbad, where he has been at
tending court.
Father Juvenal returned this MORN
ing from a trip covering everal days
to Carlsbad and Florence.
D.. w. Robertson and wife arrived
this morning from Artesia and are
here shopping and spending the day
with friends.
Mrs. T. J. Browning and children
left this morning for Kennedy juno
ton, Texas, where they may locate.
Miss Elva Rainbolt returned this
morning from Stanton, Tex, where
she went to enter a convent. She did
not find conditions as she anticipated
F.. e. Turner, of Artesia and H.
Mckenzie, of San Angelo, Texas ar
rived this morning from Artesia and
will be here a few days looking at
ter business interests.
See my list Of bargains on page
3 of this paper. II nothing there suits
you, see me at once. ! can suit you
in something not mentioned.-. T.
Carlton, Room IL Oklahoma Block.
Mrs. w. r. Clements and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby, left this morning for
| Sherman, Tex. where Miss Ruby will
enter Kidd-key College and where
Mrs. Clements will make a short vi
sit.
At a special melting of the Terri
torial Fair Association, Friday, Sept.
| 22nd, was selected as Southern New
Mexico day, when special effort will
be made to entertain the many Wis
itors from the south. including base
ball games by the Deming, Ell Paso
n Clifton teams.
w. L. Ray, the policeman, has mo-
we'd from South Hill to POT West Ath
st. eet, in order to be more centrally
located in case of trouble. His phone
number rs 500, and he says that il
any one gets drunk, all they need
to- do is call him up and he will give
them his prompt attention.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-14

John Schrock came up from Arte-
STA to attend a meeting of lumbermen
G. R. Freeman was up from Dex-
ter yesterday for a short business Wis
it.
c. w. Mathews, of Lake Arthur,
came in yesterday on a business vi
sit.
If you want a first class driver, Ell
ther to buy or to rent see Stockard &
Deem. 59tf.
Miss Agnes Swanson went to Carls
bad last night on a two days business
visit.
G. K. McClaren returned this morn
ing from a business visit at Hager-
man.
DR.. j. A. Farnsworth came up from
Hagerman this morning to attend bus
mess.
The best livery rigs in town are to
be found at Stockard & Deems new
stable. 59tf
H. d. Catron went t O Carlsbad last
night being summoned as a witness
in court.
Excellent private board. beginning
with Sunday dinner. over Morrison
Bros Store. site.
Rustler Loyeless is able to be out
again from a long and severe attack
of slow fever.
L. d. Roeder. editor of the Dexter
news was a business visitor in Ros-
well yesterday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-14
=lks to Have special Meeting.

The Elks will meet in special SEES
sion next Tuesday night for the mi
tiation of ten new members. The fol-
lowing were initiated at the last
meeting: ]. Smith Lea, G.. S. Moore,
Dick Seay, Otto Banner, Harry H.
Hinde.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-14
cluh smoker Tonluht.

The smoker of the Roswell Com
mercial Club will be held tonight at
1880 at the club rooms. Every mem
Der should come out and have a
good time and hear the important
questions that are to be brought up.
Nice refreshments will be served.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-14

|, LOCAL NEWS.

E. R. Tallmadge left this morning
for Chicago.
w. H. Hitson went to Carlsbad last
night on business.
A. R. Teeple was here from Artesia
today on business.
Jap-a-Iac.We have it. PecOs
Valley Lumber Co. l3tf
Bert Card came up from Dexter
this morning OF business.
j.. d. Bell went to Lakewood last
night on a business visit.
Phone Stockard & Deem, Number {
for the SWEETEST rigs in town. 59tf
G. w. link left last night for Ell
Paso on a weeks business visit.
H. w. Stevens went to Artesia last
night for a short business visit.
G. T. Miser returned last night from
a three weeks visit in Oklahoma
J.. Wordsworth went to Carlsbad last
night to remain a couple Of days.
L. B. Tannehill returned last night
from a trip to Summerfield, Texas.
Miss Rena Spence left this morning
for her home in GAINESVILLE, Texas, af-
ter spending five weeks with Mrs. E.
M. Fisher and Mrs. Bemis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-14
For Sale.

20 acres, artesian well 2 miles of
court house just the place for subur-
only $4,000. 65t3.
E. L. WILDLY, Hotel Shelby.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-17
BLACKBIRD.
Box Social at VanDykes School HOuse-Fiue
Prospects for COrn-LOcal Happenings
and Personal Mention.


Prospects for COrn-LOcal Happenings
and Personal Mention.
Special Correspondence to the TIMES.
BLAcKBIRD, May 16:-A box social
was held at VanDyke's school house
on Tuesday, May 9, under the manage
ment of Miss Katie Ratledge teacher,
and Miss Agnes Atwell, the proceeds
to be for the picnic to be held on Fri
day, June 2. Every one present
seemed to enjoyed themselves. They
realized over ten dollars from the sale
of boxes, Another will be held on
May 80, for the same purpose.
Farmers are rejoicing over the corn
prospects, and garden ''grew in the
night"
PERSONAL Bertha Hayden of
Wilmington spent Sunday with Mrs.
William Fortner. Mrs. Herbert Rich
ardson of Camden Del, and Mrs. J.
Loux of Clayton spent Friday with
Miss Martha Ferguson Lizzie
Macy who formerly resided in Black
bird is visiting her sister Mrs. Sallie
PIerson. Mrs. Richard Brockson
spent several days of this week in the
city Ethel Taylor of Camden,
N. J. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Theo-
dore Ferguson and Mrs. W. L.
Reynolds Jr. spent Saturday with
friends in Odessa. miss Julia Hender-
son of Philadelphia, formerly of
Smyrna, spent several days of last
week with Mrs. George FAIRIES. Mr..
Edward Morgan of Chestertown is
visiting his aunt Mrs. W. A. Watson.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-17
ThOROUGHFARE NECK.
Happy Surprise Given to Mrs. r. N. Higgins
on the Event Of Her rs Birthdsy-LOcaI
and Personal Mention.
Special Correspondence to the Times.

Special Correspondence to the Times.
THoRoUGHFARE NECK, May 16-A
pleasant birthday surprise party was
given in commemoration of the seventy
fifth birthday of Mrs. r. N. Huggins
of near Collins Beach last Wednesday
evening by about twenty of her rela-
tives and neighbors. So complete was
the surprise that Mrs. Huggins was
sitting quietly at her table reading
when she heard voices and foot steps
and the next instance the door opened
and the company poured in overwhelm-
ing her with congratulations. In as
tonIshment she asked what it all meant
and was soon reminded that it was in
honor of her birthday and she was
made happy by many small gifts. Miss
Maggie Collins, of Smyrna, with few
appropriate remarks presented her
with pretty black silk dress, a-gift
from few of her nearest relatives.
Mrs. Higgins is very active woman
for her age. She attends to her house
hold affairs, social events, and is a
regular attendant of Friendship NJ. E.
Church. At seasonable hour refresh.
ments consisting of ice cream, cakes,
coffee, oranges and bananas were
served after which the happy old lady
was bid good night and wished many
more happy years by every one present.
PersOnaIs:-Mr. James J. Flanagan,
who for sometime has been seriously
i'll has discontinued farming and
moved to the home of his father-in-law
Mr.. Thomas Lamb of near Prices Cor.
ner. Mr.. James Wilson, of Town.
send, has taken the farm which Mr..
Flanagan had converted into a model
fruit farm. Richard Fennimore
of Taylor's Bridge spent Thursday
evening at the home of Howard Jones
of near Smyrna.