davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-08-09

business trip to Portland.
Miss Thia johnson returned
Sunday from three weeks outing
at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Heron
returned Monday from a visit to
the Fair.
Benson Starr. of Albany, is a
guest of Corvallis relatives. He
arrived Monday.
Mrs. Taylor Porter left for
Portland Monday for fortnlghts
visit.
Mrs. Reed of Lebanon, who
has been visiting Miss Crawford
returned to her home Monday.
Miss Mildred Johnson of Port
land, arrived yesterday for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Charles w. Adams left for
Portland Monday for a few days
sight seeing at the Fair.
mp. Burnett returned Mon
day from few days busi mess trip
to Yaquina.
Born, Sunday August s tn to
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Lafferty, a
son.
Mrs. Anna Haw1ey hae arrived
from Grass Valley for a visit with
Benton relatives.
Mrs. William Clearinghouse is
critically i'll at her home near Mon
roe.
Mrs. Lewis Fisher of Silvertor
has arrived for a brief visit with
relatives. #-e~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lilly
have arrived from La Grande, aud
are guests for a week of Corvallis
relatives.
James Flett and family are
leaving this week for their ranch
home on Buck Creek, Lincolr
County.
Fred Overlander is nightwatcI
during the absence of Officer Os
burn, who is in Eastern Oregon 70:
six weeks sojourn..
Mrs. Prudence Chapman 1ef
Monday for Gilmore City, Iowa,
where she will visit relatives until
late in the Autumn.
Ronald Esson, formerly an {
A c lad, returned to his home il
Marion county Monday, after I
visit with Corvallis friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hornin,
and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
John Pomeroy of Idaho, left Tues
day to spend few. days at tn
Coast.
Miss Daisy Brown of Alban,
returned home Monday, having
peen in Corvallis to attend tn
funeral of her grandmother, the
late Mrs. Hulda Brown.
Mrs. T. F. Memmen an,
daughter arrived Saturday fror
Lincoln, Nebraska, for an extende
visit with the formers aunt, Mrs
D. S. Adams, and other Corvallis
relatives.
The summer school conducted
for the past six weeks by Prof
Holmes. closed Saturday, and tn
| professor will now be at liberty t.
enjoy a few weeks before the open
ing of school.
| Work on the J. l.. underwood
cottage is progressing rapidly, ane
workmen are to begin at once OF
! the residence of Prof. Holme
which will occupy the corner 1o
! just west of the Underwood home
/ Henry O1eman, who figure1
in an accidental shooting affair a
| Summit a few weeks ago has so ia
recovered as to be able to be takel
to the hospital at Salem, Friday
where he can receive the careful
nursing so necessary to his com
| plete recovery.
MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Bryan
who have been guests of Bento1
County relatives for some time, al
to leave Saturday for their home a
Payette, Idaho. One hundred an
seven degrees is about the ordinar
run of hot weather in Payette, an
the day before they left there fo
Webfoot, the thermometer stood a
III.
i In the probate court last wee
| Percy Wrinkle filed letters of ad
ministration in the estate {
| Pamela Wrinkle, deceased. Nor
dow certoir1 hairs ASKED fhe cO111
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-08-09
Attention..

Attention.
You who. have carpenter work, house
painting or papering to let by contract
should get my figures on the same before
placing contracts. My estimates will
cost you nothing and might save you dol
lars. Headquarters at H. NJ. Stones
Office. Independent phone. Dixie line
Charles Holt.
Cord Wood Sale.
Call up No. Phone, P. A. Kline liue.
P. A. Kline.
For Sale.
Twenty head of good shorthorn milk
cows. Enquire
John stahlbusch.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-08-09
Albany Bread.

This bread is guaranteed to
free from alum. For sale by Small
Bakery.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-08-09
Hop Pickers Wanted.

Register at Hop Gee Laundry
Price will be the same as paid else
where.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-27

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-27
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-27


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-27


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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-27


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The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
THE OLD JOY

t of of and ands i a sturdy. we'll all building clements GRAPENUTs for fascinating
  Trial TO days of GRAPE-NUTS proves |Therss Reasoa."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Miss Eximball of Mobile Speaks on Primary Work.

Miss Kimball of Mobile Speaks on Primary Work. The afternoon session was called to order at 3 o'clock by Prof. w. E President willingham. who introduced Miss Maude K. Kimball of Mobile to speak on some Helps in Primary wSrk Miss Kimbali said that all children had kindred weaknesses. She explain ed that a well-arranged desk work was a great factor in the work a, of the sec, 6, keeping active the brightest child and allowing the others to do as much as She explained different methods of making the work interesting and at the same time instructing the children in every subject of primary instruction. including how to take cara or them-
 She gave device to teachers to learn the names of the new class. The de- vice begets more interest and respect | in the pupil to address them by the first name and make them feel more at home.
 One of the greatest problems before the primary. teacher, shs soid was the fluent and sight-readers. She told Of the advantages of conversational and nature lessons when used together.
  tion of the children not only on ac- count Of securing e clear enunciation. but on account of the exercise given to the lungs and vocal chords She thank. ed her audience for its attention.
 Professor Cauthon Speaks.
 President E. F. Cauthon of the agri- cultural school at Hamilton. discussed the question of How to Keep Boys in School"
 He said that most boys are too anx- ious to get into business. others have parents who are too anxious to get them into business and more often they leave school on account of unsym- pathetic teachers. He referred solely to pupils of high schools.
 He spoke of the importance of this period of life, just when the boy is coming out from the protection of the parental wing.
 The responsibility rests on the teach- CT. He must be sympathetic, and must, above all, use tact A teacher cannot at that period be master. The obedience to him will be servile. which is worse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

trict and every teacher in homo econ omfcs should know intimately every home. and make himself useful to the
 Invited to Inspect CapiteI,
 Dr. Thomas M owen, Director of the Department of Archives and History. ori offlciAls, invited the teachers to visit acouainted e with the officiais He SeGoMs saus brief history of the Capitol building and the works of the Department which
 Professor Burleson of Florence, in the impromptu discussion, spoke oa the home economies phase of Mir. Hayes address. He congratulated the farm CTS on their hospitality, but said tha, house tn a one-windowed room, alter strong coffee, fried bacon half inch how much work in home eson5mics % s
 MT. Baker of Mobile recited sn incl. dent showing. that the farmers appre. ciate their children being taught in agriculture.
 Addressed by MT. nm. "0ualiflcations of County Sup erip- tendents- was discussed by State Su. perintendent l ". Hill.
 hardly q working County superintend, ent in the State. He naeant no refiec, tion on the able disbursing officers ol each county, but there wore practically no superintendents who superintended
 He made vigorous and virile at. tack on the practice of County Super intendents never visiting the schools and expressed grave doubt if tho scho0ls s, soms would be benefited by the visits
 Mir, Hill said a superintendent should be either an educator or an education. ist. He should know text books ana their respective value and should bt qualified to assist his teachers over rough places. He asked the question how many Superintendents were edu. cationally qualified to aid teachers.
 He said that Alabama must have 2 superintendency of which she will fee proud The poorest paid Superintend- ents are the men who do their duty the best paid men are the men who dc their duty poorest.
 The big county Superintendents car get a boy to do their work for SEQ, hs said.
 1t rests with the Legislature, Mir Hill said. to give the Superintendents { chance. and they have got to do mis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

day. Throughout the day, the note that was sounded the day previous was swelled in every speech. Mrs. J. ID. ne oS Women's Clubs made a ringing appeal and Rev. J; J;;,,;; R; McMnil,en % Sf nsad GadsdeH a, dresses, @ emphasized the point last h'sh'' Prosram for To-day.
 The association will work practically through today ana will ndjou,rn tonight. nt todays program will be. the address of Hon. Erwin Craighead. the distin- guished editor of The Mobile Register. poses" a question that is being dis cussed and thought on throughout tho entire State.
 county superintendents will hold separ- ate meetings this afternoon.
 The morning session of the associa- tion was called to order 1;,,;, at g s;so o'clock
 The first speaker was Principal A. E. Handley, whose subject was agricul- ture He told of the importance of this and Impressed upon the teachers the
 He was followed by W. M. Hayes. as- sistant secretary of agriculture and an old school teacher. now in Alabama on departmental duty.
 Mir. Hayes said that it is a shock for us to feel that our schools must be car ried on >by public taxation. There will be some money from other sources and that money should be devoted to rural education, not education along common school lines alone, but in education also in farming and hQme-making. This would improve the farms of the country at least 10 per cent.
 He offered practical suggestions as to farming, advocating the raising of grains. forage crops, and live stock, in order that the farmers might have more money to spend for education.
 Farming education, he said. needs Aonly a fair trial to make converts of the practical farmer. These things may not come into the school at once; maybe not for twenty-five years, hut he urged the teachers to keep the Idea constantly before them of training for city industries for city pupils and train. ing in rural industries for rural schools.
 He then urged that the teachers teach home making constantly. He said that better cooking should be taught in tho country. MT. Hayes said he be- lieved that poor cooking was the cause of the noticeable leanness of the noun taineers.
 The teacher in agriculture. said Mir. Hayes, should become Intimately ac- quainted with every farm in his dig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

readers. both teachers and children ac- ! ouirS the habit of reading mechanf- caliy and without understanding. She paid tribute to the value or the power to read ~understandingly and
 with an appreciation of the beauties of literature.
 Miss HgEins though, ,n., t esa s,at g0l:sy yes
 hsSs sSsos renS aioud ne in class rather believed in reading standard books in private and discussing the work in class. She said that no teaSn-
 S witSout Soua teing loess a lover of litoraturs:
 dss descriptive writing~-by the children.
 and sIggestelo s,gg lovs sagl0Hs of readins. @
 | Ethics of the Teacher.
 Prof. E. M. Wright of Troy discussed "Ethics of the Professionc ,roY,n ne who yd,o stands in the midst of all she protes- | sions and chooses teaching. mas done | well in the cause Of civilizalioa. he he l man or woman who teaches the chil. dren. Without them the country VIII
 lose its power, history, art muSi,c o,,,a ana ifl self rot. He described the perfect | teacher as the perfect man. He related the story of Alfred the Great, who chose a teacher TOT tnc | place of honor in his triumphal pa : | rade He said every teacher should be | faithful to the standard of m honest
 sional brotherhood. He pleaded for a wiping out of incompetents and for | every teacher to become as near as l possible a perfect citizen.
 l Prof. Wright's entire address was l delivered in perfect metaphors and simiies and was an able attempt at l oratory. He was frequently inter | rupted by long applause.
 l He closed by saying that if he was l called upon to choose that thing or | which Americas future rested, he | tun nYseh fxG n larger array, great wealth, or extend cd railroads Education does not fol- l low these things. These things fol- | low education. And on education | pendent. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
A Food Expert,
understanding upon and kind required rebuild this knowledge in produce
 Grape-NutS

is natural Phosphate filling centres brain flag and of again. n part Wheat and Barley cooking factory and exactly condition sarohy food bread
  Grape-Nuts passed process properly pre- bit digestive power so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

est q teacher. He believed Tn showing a boy that the teacher is willing to do anSross Yrofessson n Fne Youas os Of said that one of the causes that depopu- lated the higher grades was the ero9s. grabbed and fussys. teacher ana s tns he hated the one and scorned the other.
 Superintendent w T. .Winn of Enter only be q boy on the playground. but he should be a fellow with his pupils on the streets and in the home. He advised teachers against talking shop Professor A. F. Harmon said that he was firmly convinced that the respect in which the teacher was held by the the boys was the influence that did or did not hold the boys in school.
 teacher, said Professor Harmon, cannot maintain the respect Of the boys test unless he can shine superior to
 Professor Young disagreed He be- Mso fyed shows ns tSs aoys propsr rsne0s
 The debate became quite general. Everybody had something to say on the subject One teacher developed ball ball played ball and one didn't. The entire discussion was good natured.
 Industrial Education.
 nv Ms. Hasx xs of Monss vallo. She gave history and told of the value of industrial training. She % She paid tribute to the work of Miss Julia Tutwiler of Livingston along these lines. Women are now compelled sSe sS Ds sad They are school for them is absolutely necessary. She explained the advantage of co-op--
 She told how the graduates of indus trial schools are doing great philan- thropic work among idle and ignorant
 The advantages of good cooking in struction and housework fnstructton efforts Ms5r saow toward hd indnstriei s ss work ~
 The discussion was continued by Pro- lessor Frank T. Nesbitt of the orence State Normal School. He dwelf mainly aim of manual training. he said, is to inculcate greater deliberation in the mind of. the boy. The exercises will agination. They mean not only ad- vance in physical and mental potential ity. but also present an incentive for makes the child prompt. attentive ana honest.
 Manual training should always be ees wSen class G rssds 2ssr 1t should be taught to make wigwams. tomahawks, etc.
 The average boy wearies of book study and longs to be doing something with his hands, something that win show immediate results.
 Graduates in head work alone, he said, arc usually found helpless in the world. but the boy who has been edu- cated In manual training has confidence in himself and will succeed readily.
 Physical Science.
 The subject of Physical Sciencay was discussed by Professor Weston Akins of Talladega. He addressed hB re- marks to the country teacher without apparatus or laboratories.
 The country pupils, he said, cannot purchase text books. Under such cone ditions no great progress can Do made
 He brought out the point that in the seventeenth century there were no ad- yantages to learn theology and stiil olosy. Of course no deep research into science can be made without adyan . tages, but the rudiments can be learned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

tcontinued on Page Eight.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
@WWNeW000 o o Q Q co o Q Q

w F. Striplin, Superintendent or Schools of Gadsden, was yesterday chosen as president of the Alabama Ed ing in its twenty-fourth annual conven- tion in the hall of the House of Repre- sentatives in Montgomery.
 MT, Striplin was elected WltnolM eopss his election he was heartily cheered by the great throng of teachers present. He is one of the young members Of the association, but ranks high among the educators of Alabama. He was chair man of the executive committee Of the association at this meeting and worked unceasingly in the interestsoof the or-
 W. c. Griggs of Brewton. the present efficient secretary of the organization, 5y seGamatlon fSrmsria a1S a well known young attorney of Mont gomery, was chosen chairman of the Executive Committee.
 RegistrafIOn Increases.
 The big attendance of the first day was by no means diminished when the association was called to order yester- hail was filled with those who teach the young idea how to shoot" and over 2s2 teachers were registered on the book of the secretary. was a severe arraignment of the pres ent system of electing and paying county superintensdsnts ef a%ca sducation at,on hy W. Hill. The head of the State Depart ment of Education frankly. declared that many of the .superintendents could hire a 12-year-old lad to do their work for S20 a month. He was equally frank in saying that a number of them were not able to read and write the English language intelligenuy He for doing their full dutN but there he declared to be the exception.
 He urged that a campaign be tnau- A11 tzNK rxyhf o n- tendent should be trained educator and not a mere mechanical disburser of the school funds.
 The interest in the education of the boys and girls of the rural districts. which was so intense during the first days meeting was not abated yester-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

|1 Advertisements win be inserted in thu
 column, under any c1assined haadine. Twenty-Five words or ~lsss. eenb tnssr- 's ton. and one cent per word for twenty. i've words or over, each insertion. CASE n must accompany each advsrtasemsne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
Did a World Of Go61
MADE AHApPY MAN OUT 0v ' -
 WnEFCHED DY9EUL11U
The Tcnfc Treatnenf Cmre1 III ~
 of Stomach DisorAer, He4x< x1E4&

The Tenfc Treasnent Cmre6 III Ml
 of Stomach Disorder, He44< x11m1
 Dfszy Spells, weahn>as-
 Easy to get, hard to get rzd ofs <1I is what most sufferers think of dy1r<( sia- They are astonished whom fA<X stomach begins to trouble them HIT ously. They can't think of 41x all right. when suddenly it began fo e9
 They had been eating hurfied1y an& irregular1y for long time, 10 be eu<& but they supposed their stomach quite used to that Why should it give out all at once and make them restless and sIeepless and faint and dizzy3
 The situation fs simply this. TAeX have used up the strength of thef< stomach just as . man may use up LII capital in the bank Everything 9o&4 on just the same until the mopex IF all zone: then. suddenly, he n M trouble if he does not know how t4 flnd more cash right away.
 Some people know that the stren&94 which the weak stomach needa e14 for the lack of which the whole bo4x is suffering. can be found surely o44 quickly in Dr. Williams Fink rI1l4l ' preparation known in medical ctroleo 41 the greatest blood and nerve tQn1c.
 My indirestion," said Mr. Mi1Ick "came In the first place from the fack' that, few years ago. worked great deal at night, and ate at any odd hour whenever the chance came, and alWayt very hurrfedly. one day found my~ self victim of terrible dyspepsfa- zt| kept me miserable all the time for several years Sometimes the doctors medicines would help me for Ittlo| while. but they were never able to con- quer my ailments"
 ~what was your chief troubier'
 T always had a great deal Of dis~ tress after eating and when rot up from my sleep my stomach would be go weak that it would hardly take any food. had very uncomfortable fee1- inxs about my heart. and was dtxxx and, whenever stopped over and then strengthened up. my eyes Would pe
 when the doctor failed to cure voR what did you dor
 sT looked around to find a remedy that had actually cured somebody eles. ana was lucky enough to stumble en the statemants of several persons wbo ha6 wox rid of obstinate stomach troubles by using Dr. wiiiiams' Pink piiie. I bought some and they did me . world of good They anke4 promptly and did just what was claara-
 .fsave they rid you of your asi~ mentsg's
 n have no more distress after maalg: the bad feeling has gone from tho region of my heart: the alarming dizzy spells have disappeared. and assi strong again. take tho pills occa~ sionaIiy yet as a tonic, and am aiwaTB ready to give them the highest praise"
 The home of MT. 2. R. Miner Dayton. Va. pr. williams' Pink Pil1a can be obtained at any drug store. They can bo used with safety for any length of lime as they contain no harmful druas. A diet book of great value 70 dvsreptics can be had free by wrttin& to the pr. Williams Medicine co.s Schenectady. N Y. .-......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09

than no obedience. Even the bad boys of a school will respect man in whom they believe, sacrificing their pleasures for the welfare of the school. He be- lieveS in establishing aIi intimacy be- tween teacher and pupil and thereby an educational spirit is established.
 The confidence of boy and parent se- cured. the road is clear toward q fin- ished high school and probably a col
 The teacher. said Professor Cauthen, should aid the boy In selecting his aim in life and in arousing his ambition.
 Dr. E. F. Buchner of the chair of philosophy and education ct the Uni versity of Alabama. took the chair at this time.
 Girls Versus Boys.
 Prof. W. C. Blassingame of East Lake, in discussing the subject, said that if the present standards of edu- cation continue, the boys won't be in the fight. The girls are staying in school. the boys are not, but the boys must be trained. The teacher should take an interest in the thing the boy is interested in. and he will become interested in those things that inter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-09
VI PRESIDENT GadSden Educator at Head
 of Teachers. MIR. GRIGGS REELECTED
 e-e-> Convention Had a Busy Day
 at the Capitol. state Superintendent Hiil Criticised Law as to County supcrintend-
 ents-Messrs. McMullen
 and Sanford Spoke.
. eeeseeoeeoeessssss
Program for Today.

 Music. Relation of the High School to 1 Prof R. D, Webb, Auburn; Prin- 1 oipai J. M. Starke. Montgomery. English Composition-Prof. C. XII. Barnwell, University; Miss ] Floribel Brown, Birmingham. Music.
 Professional Reading Course for Teachers-Dr. E. F. Bu3hner, l University; President c. w. Haul gette, Jacksonville. Taxation for School Purposes- Hon. Erwin Crafghead, Mobile. ! Adjournment. The City Superintendents De- ! partment will meet at o''lock \ this afternoon and again at S:30 o'clock tonight. The County Superintendent's Assoefation will meet at 5 ). m- I and again at S;S0 p. nl-
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-04

Old Point, Va. ............ 1926
Ocean View. Va. ............ 8.25
Baltimore, Md. ........... 1925
Boston, Mass. 1925
Wrightsville. n. G.. .......... 7.3O
Southern Pines, N. @. ....... 3.55
Pittsboro, n. G. ............ 2.30
Lincolnton, N. @. .......... 1926
Shelby, N. @. 80
Blowing Rock, N. G. ........ 1900
Hendersonville. N. G.. ........ 11.60
Virginia Beach, Va. ......... 8.25
Washington. D. G.. .......... 1926
New York, N. G. .......... 1926
Providence, Mass. .......... 1925
Washington, n. @. .......... 6.65
Rutherfordton, N. G.. ........ 9.75
Littleton, N. @. ............ 800
Cross Hill, S. @. ............ 1926
jackson Springs. N. G.. $50. 4.40
Lenoir, N. G.. 900
Tickets are also sold to resorts on
the G. and o. via Richmond. the n.
and w. via Petersburg, and summer
resorts in Western North Carolina
on the Southern Railway, points on
the @. and N. W, n. @. and S. I. l..
between Chattanooga and Nashville.
For further information, apply to
G.. III. GATTIS, 7. P. A.
Raleigh, N. G.
H. A. MORSON, G. P. A,
Raleigh, n. @.
When writing advertisers, please
l mention this paper.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-07-04


Corrected weekly by Triune Fruit and
Produce Company
NORFOLK, July 8, 1906.
Fresh country eggs per doZ--- IL 70 l7c.
Old mems (live) large and fat - 4U 10 40c.
Black e. peas, per bag of bu.-- $3.50