davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Observation-Disclosures
AND crime Sa / A 0!
Residents 81 Frencl, Village E :li.s;Y
cited Cver5W1hatI They Belle Believe N
Y asMurdcr.M ystery. IS
BLOOD FOUND ON II. VA a
Was Last Seen Riding 8 Bicycle Biz, gle.
Oh Way to Place Where Viz
He Lived. .S45

NJ PARIS, Aug. 49, N.
The cure OF the village OF Chatenay,
aAbbc Delarue, has mysterlously disap p.
5penred and despite tho careful and an INK
tiot,s search OF HIS pnrishioners, no clue
has been found to- thu mystery OF what nat
is,ino doubt. d deliberate murder. Il nj
~ on Monday. July %, ID I 5to'c clock In the
morning. tho Abbe Delaruo left his house !! g
on his bicycle forlthe citation q Salnvillc,
!to take the train for Paris to receive GER
tain sums for tho charities OF his parish.
lie was only to be gone fort hours l'
on Wednesday evening lie "a ri wed from
Paris III sEtnmpcs, and as IT was too late
catch the train from Etai1i pes to san7
vile, Able Delarue mounted his bicycle Il.
10 return to Chatenay by road. 81 Sncesthat
5moment!he has completely dsnprca .ls5s5
Had Money on Person
His sister, who lived with him ut Cha
stnnn u not seeing him return, telegraphed
to the woman In Paris. and old friend of
the family. with whom he always stopped
when In Paris. She 5rccc WE'D ~ tel RI ~ ~
that he& had left on I'll esday bbe De
slaruo had In his g sum ( bont
sl7o. The people q Cha e ~ . pmd
the nelghborhood were conyi nced &c t ma.
their cure had been The victim OF y foul
play. and organized search parties. nc
9fIrst frcsul twas tho find ing n en- the vi
lage of4 Ionguetolse OF d priest 3 hat pierc-
al within knife and stained wi tn blood.
fThis was recognized ms the! hat OF 3 the
subordinate q f,bc. u This is re ga rded as q
nroof that he has been assas ma ted. &
IN the neighborhood OF the spot WI re
ina hat was found is q deep poo known
az the #Etang do A1oullneaux.ss1t y is n 81 p
posed that some OF he doubt ful 81 larac-
ters tina & the harvest sc son q ways q + +
tracts to the Beauce had laid IN walt for
bbc$ Delnrue, 81 ttacked and obbed B him
and made ava with tho body ri ili
Peasants and Police Search
ut Ii certain that tho assassinat lon can
only have taken place In the wild 4 and t
picturesque part OF the coun try bel Heeen
iCtnmpes and Chnlo- Snln Mars lore
there d rs masses OF trees. tickets and and
especially numerous pools i 88 One of them,
which bears the 5snister5 name OF he
Abne (Abyss) Is nearly sixty feet deep
2ss For the last week the local gendarmie1-
RE ana large bodies g & pea san Is & have
made thorough battue Of the 4 whole IN. ,
countryside. The cure of Sainyille,, the
commune alongside G. tenay 4 put y him.
self at&the head OF his parish tpners and
made thorough search y al round IN me
spot where tho missing priests hut WAS Y
found. M len armed with scy thes cut me l1Ee
long grass, but nothing WIS FOUND.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
.W.|HIRLED TO D /. 4 !. j.
ION WINDMILL SAILS Nj 5
Terrible Fate Of Woman Whose hose:
Skirts Were Caught in Fast
Revolving, Plant,
PARIS, Aus. 1s,
e,t.nllrrnd Yesterday

A terrible accident occurred yesteteas
at saint Die, where Nine, Duyic' VIE 3.
tho owner q the sawmills OF sainte Mar lar
spuerite, was killed by the mill wheel
Mma Duyic Kept milk at the foot or inc ne
sprant I turbine which works the machhln-
ery. and 5i,s she stopped to place y ~ its
sns,,al position Il gust OF wind blew :her
skirts against the sails Of the great Wlhu-
mill, 7, J, :. y, !, ~, !
Before she could utter g cry slls Wl a'
whlrled with terrific velocity Iou''u wv NV,
ll,ttle daughter. At every turn her head
was dashed against a block Of stone, a ma
when M. sDuyIc rushed out at the SOUND
Of the chlld's shrieks and stopped tne
machinery his wife was q shapel'ess mass ltI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
SAVES mother
BY STRANGE MISTAKE
When Man Finds Out Who She
is He Leaves Her in Danger
of Death.
. GENEVA. Aug. IS

GENEVA, Aug, IS.
A boat being rowed by stalwart fisher
woman named Vogei across The take from
yinsel 10 Biennc capslzcd yesterday
A young man swan out to the wonAu's
assistance and brought her ashore half
drowned. but on Identifying her he
dropped her on the ground and walked
away.
Z when. the man was informed later BY
the doctor that he hpd endangered the
Womanss life by Mis- heartlcss action, he
replied: nSir, she Is my mother7ir-law,
For the last year she has made my house
misery, II ! had known sooner | would
have climbed q tree and looked on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
N N|'IO[).|M'||AN5LEAD.ER.OF.R|:|I.I0||.T||..
SENT: /. D. PRISON RI 20 !.
Amazon 81 Five Worked Worked
Oil Mob's eelillgs and Tn f835
u cited Rebellion. 5i58
WOUNDED IN a: F 3 &: az

;ti M ----- 5t$3' ssi5 IA f4s
SS58Ss s. !.Y3 BERLIN, Aug. s1S Ell Ss
Elizabeth Rolph, q young 80 20
yenrsl Of age who has just een3sentenced
at Hamburg to three years i'm It
FOR %revolutionary activity, is ~ poll1tllcael
amazon, with a remar bic record.
she was a maid -of-all- work with q wage
of SIS per month, and her days were yer de-
voted to scrubbing floors, cleaning WIN YIN.
dows and doing the work Of the mousse t'll'se
hold generally. .45 8.
N AZ the beginning Of the year proposal !
I-,y,s imt,de to alter tho suffrage laws OF
HAMBURG in such way that 10 us u tls y
electors belonging to the peorer classes !.
would be dsfranchised, and g meeting q 81
citizens was held to pro test. Inc ne I meet
Ing was attended by nearly buy Wo rlNiiis
men, Isl Y 5g .
,l5considcrable difference Of opinion as
Il tho policy3to be pursued had Just heen
2rnndc clear when n female figure wa 8 seen.
advancing from the entrance through the
crowd OF worlsmen toward the pla ttorH.i
irrhe attention Of the entire audience was va 2
drawn to this surprising invasion, anu
dead silence prevailed. s$ij d. &,
During tho meeting Rolph mounted the
platform and produced such an erect on
those present tina t a committed was aP-
pointed to organize open rebellion. ana
She was elected president The outbreak az
took place on January II, and proved TO
be d most formidable reyolt t5g5stt
Elizabeth Rolph was the soul soul OF me
whole movement. She led the mob IN an
attack on the wealthy quarter of the
town, where dozens! Of shops We're en- g
tered and plundercd. booty to the value lls
Of many hundreds OF pounds sterling rim
being seized and carried off by the rioters RS
Severe street lighting took place before ore
the combined forces OF troops an nc. ponce
were able to subduo the revolutionary " q ". ),
mob. Elizabeth Rolph was wounded and nc
captured. s5E ssst NJ 3s.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
MAKE COURT
ACQU|I A RI. PRISONER s.: NJ }:
Sicilians Threaten to Rise in [''
bellionRif FellowVillag is
Condemned,
ROME, Aug. IS,

4 ROM y, Aug. rs,
"A sicillan. sergeant named Alestra, ac7
3c,n,sed Of having abandoned his position
Ianf,nr the cretan rebellion and and Of leaving
\ wounded eomrade At the mercy OF the
Insurgents has been acquitted owing TO
t the deciaratlon Of the inllabltan Of IRA
nm, liis native town, that II he were
8npr n,s. they would rise in rebellion a
trr,npalian, they stated, could never be Pc g
coward, &, 8, NJ Y, y, A., u
5busily occupied in cleaning their olu l'llz-
,,,a,vs If Unnecessary. The 3courtmartial3 In
fAnunna was Impressed by this ferYent
local patriotism and acquitted sAlestra,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
MANY M. DOGS AND CATS
DRIVEN MAD. BY HEAT j a. I
Lisbon Suffers From Plague Of
Rabies and Pasteur Institute
is Full Of Patients.
IA LISBON. Aug, is.
3 Lisbon is suffering from an epidemic

LISBON. Aug. is.
Z Lisbon is suffering from an epidemic
of hydrophobia. iisE Il
& In consequence or the terrible heat and
the scarcity Of water. q great number
Of the cats ana dogs In tho city have
gone mad Many persons have been bit
ten. and the Pasteur Institute Is full OF
patients. a .5
During The last few days 123 mad dogs
and cats have been killed in the streets,
Officials from the Municipal Health Hu-
reau. armed with revolvers, can be seen
hunting the animals through the streets,
and many persons remain within doors
for fear they will be bitten. Dogs and
cats are killed on sight.
"A party OF German tourists landed here
yesterday from mn excursion steamer.
Several members Of the party were bitten
by mad dog. before they had been In
the city two hours, and they were taken
Immediately to the, institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
PRINCE K|DNAIPS SON 5 D.
AND NOW is S. Fugitive \ /.
Princess Appeals to Italian Court
But it ;EIasl No uris,d ic=
ition9to Act.
MALTA, Aug. Is. !.

n rs JNlALI1A, 9xtuB. los
The Prince Antonio Licata a s !'s
has arrived here, a fugitive from Sicily
on board the yacht oreste, which he had 4 I
hired Az q. 33B$
e lie has with him his only child, 5Blagtoo.
whom he has taken from his wife. The
Princess obtained ia separation decree
from the courts In Palermo last year, to-
gether with the custody Of the child. The
father was granted the right to receive
n daily visit 'front.' he boy, and last month
during one Of these calls tho father took
him aboard the yacht and carried him
away. Is sii i.ts
Tho Princess attempted to prevent the
Princes departure from Malta for Tunls.9
where he has property, but tho courts.
here declare they have no jurisdicti ion. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
STUDENT sWIMs SWISS LAKE

He Fails, However, to Lower the
Record of a Woman.
y GENEVA, Aug. 1s,-7Two young English
students. Messrs. II, Walker and story,
staying at Neuchatel, attempted to lower
tho record held by Mile. -. Robert, a
Swiss gill Of 10, who recently swan across
After covering about three miles. Mr.
STORY had 10 give up. owing to an attack
Of cramp. but Mr., Walker passed the
cold zone IN The centre Of the lake With
safety, aud swan the distance OF FIVE and
hnif miles IN hours and e minutes.
IMue, robert made her record toward
the end OF The summer, when lie waterof
me lake J. much warmer and Air, Walker
inlends 70 ny again toward illc end Of
August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

Ra ilwav,y tunnel Through Building.

MANCHEsTER,#A Aug. 10. g. z, One s, Of the,
warehouses erected II longslde the new 2,
detail 81 a rai way tunnel bout 200 feet
long ana provided with F two lines OF
rails. passing through the ground floor ou,
of tho structure lin an Ugh,
rect from the quay to the goods yard q e
the other side OF the bulldl 8t3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
c. EI:S.ICA A !
|N&PRl|S0| j SACKS Al: ] IS.
Accident Reveals Secret 81 D.,iis;aalp 5
pearance Of Many Dang rous 81
Characters From Custody 8i

j IA III MADRID, Aug. IS.
The authorities OF the prison in Melifia
Spanish North Africa, have been I much
concerned lately over the escapes OF dan
Reroiis convicts from the prison. A dan-.
gerotls convict ma med Casanova, who es-
capped d few days ago, was found BY q
sergeant In large sack which was usu-.
ally plnced3outsde the prison. sa
M Casanova explained that q number of
iconvicts had escaped In this way. When
the guards we're OF looking a The! pris-
}oners engaged In manual work outside, q
man hastily got Into the sack and was
carried out TO await ri favorable oppor--l8
$tunity to escape. 81 NJ S II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Warning to Burglars.

LONDON, Aug 1s.--The following $, no, ! Z, !,
street, = Greenwich. Beware! Any one
entering these premises after they are
closed will receive 500 volts of electricity
through them. ts 5 4S 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

.Ths bishop OF 2ululand. whose charges have
brought about tho Inquiry held t9 in,xesisni ".
the alleged acts OF Outrage riin'Hi,tSMa ~, ~ ~
Is liz n fgu.e Wey iWiot ushnson yySya
DR. yyyyan WAS educated a. Trlnay Toil ilSs
and priests orders In 1850, Among his ar.
poininents have been he cuyncie ~, Of Holy
inonlgey. From 1901 70 1909 he was mission
nry al isandhwnnu. zuluand, and also Nf,sa.
Yuma since 1903 he has held me l'llshoprlc OF
Hululand. t sl 4
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09
POPULATION OF IDAHO.
Conservatively Estimated a
100000 Souls.

Colonel Allen Miller, state commits
sioner of immigration, labor and
statistics, gave out last Friday for
publication a table of the estimated
population OF Idaho on June l, 1905,
In which he makes the total 250,000.
The estimates are based upon the re-
ports of the school census. which
showed the school population of 49,
600, a vote at the general election
November, 1904, and various other
sources. In making his estimates
the commissioned was very conserva-
tive. WrI
Shoshone county is estimated to be
the largest in the state, with a popu-
laLion last June of 26,3l5; Fremont
with 25, ,252, Nez Perce with 24,136,
Latah with 2l, 476 and Ada with 81,
900 population follow in the order
named, while following are Kootenai,
Bingham, Bannock, Canyon and
Oneida.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09
GOT ONE YEAR EACH.
Three Burglars Sentenced to
Pen by Judge Morgan.
COURT ADJOURNED FEB. 2.
Convenes ! in Rathdrum Again in
March.

The district court for Kootenai
county adjourned last Friday evening
and will convene at Wallace for Sho-
shone county, next Monday. On the
Hast day of the court in Rathdrum
the three men charged with burglary
by breaking into summer residences
lat Coeur d'Alene lake, who plead
guilty, were sentenced to one year
each in the penitentiary. They are
Frank Simpson, L. E. Richardson
and Bert Elliott, and resided at the
lake.
James Collins, accused of grand
larceny at Standpoint, also pleaded
guilty and was given one year. John
Mulder, charged with receiving stolen
money from James Collins, and Thos.
Hart, charged with grand larceny.
both pleaded not guilty and will be
tried at the next session Of court.
Twenty-fiv cases have, been disposed
of during the short session just ad-
journed and questions of law passed
upon concerning mary other suits
which will be ready for trial next
term, which begins in March.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. G. Warren. pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ga,
SAYS of Electric Bitters: ''It's God
send to mankind. 1t cured me of
lame back, stiff joints, and complete
physical collapse. l was so weak 1T
took me half an hour to walk mile.
Two bottles of Electric Bitters have
made me SO strong have just walk
ed three miles In so minutes and feel
like walking three more. It's made a
new man of me-" Greatest remedy
for weakness and all Stomach, Liver
and Kidney complaints. Sold under
guarantee at DR.. f. Wenz drug store
Price soc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09

state board Of education, of the state
of Idaho, must pass examination,
and receive certificate signed by the
county superintendent of the county
in which such teachers offer to teach,
and no teacher is entitled to teach or
draw pay in any independent school
district OF Idaho, who does not hold
a certificate either from county
sup't, or state board Of education Of
the state of Idaho.
The question OF the school census
to serve as basis for the apportion-
ment Of state school funds, was intro
duced by Sup't E. A. Carpenter. 1t
was decided that the jan, 1906, ap-
portionment of state school funds
would be based upon the school cen
sus of Sept, 1905.
General discussion relative to the
printing of blanks, developed the fact
that much of the printing must be
done by the several counties, as the
state appropriation was insutiic lent.
1t was recommended that uniformity
should be aimed at in the printing Of
these blanks for use of school officers.
The new course of study was taken
under consideration, and general ap-
proval was expressed by the several
superintendents.
Compulsory attendance law was
taken up, and some of its applications
explained.
Moved and carried to adjourn to
meet again at l 80 o'clock p. M.
Adj'd meeting called to order at
1880 p. m., by state sup't of public
instruction, May L. Scott. -...
| Decided by State Sup't Miss Scott,
that special or private examinations
can not be conducted by county super
intendents, but may be given by the
/, state superintendent.
Topic of miscellany was taken up
| and several minor matters were
J brought to the attention of count,
superintendents.
Sup't r. G. Egbers recommended
/ the granting of certificates Of aware
i for regular and punctual attendance
of pupils in the public schools.
| Moved and carried to adjourn.
] r. G. EGBERS,
Secretary.
MAY L. SCOTT,
State Sup't and Presiding Officer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09
GENERAL NEWS.

A runaway freight train on the
Northern Pacific near Helena, Mont,
crashed into passenger train Mon
day night. Both trains were con-
sumed by fire, five men losing their
lives. G. j. Jessup, the express mes.
senger, was caught In the wreck and
burned alive.
The number of persons who lost
their lives by the wreck of the steam.
ship Valencia, in gale off Cape
Beale, Vancouver island, Jan. "a,
was III. The bodies of 33 have been
recovered from the sea. About 35
persons, all men, were rescued from
the wreck.
A press dispatch from St Peters.
burg, Monday, states: Since the
days of Ivan the Terrible, Russia has
not witnessed such another wholesale
slaughter as that now in progress
/ The daily reports from various part:
of the empire seem to rival each othel
| in horror, People are shot without
trial for belonging to the socialis
party and for carrying illegal lltera-
| ture or arms. In request to the Jew
ish situation the condition of affair
is appalling. The end Of the martyr
| dom Of Jews cannot be seen. Th
insurrection at Riga is still unsup
pressed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09
Luckiest Man in Arkansas.

"1'm the luckiest man in Arkan-
sas," writes H. L. Stanley, Of Bruno,
"slnce the restoration Of my wifes
health after five years of continuous
coughing and bleeding from the
lungs; and I owe my good fortune to
the worlds greatest medicine, DR.,
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, which I know from experience
will cure consumption If taken in
time. Ny wife improved with FIRST
bottle and twelve bottles completed
the cure,n Cures the worst coughs
and colds or money refunded. For sale
at DR.. +. Wenz, druggist, soc ant
Sl;o6. Trial bottle free.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09
STATE and COUNTY news.
Items of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
Of the Week.

The first baseball game OF the sea.
son at Boise was played last Saturday
between two school teams.
A aerle of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles was organized at Bonners
Ferry last week.
The lands recently withdrawn for
a forest reserve include the towns Of
Bonners Ferry and Clarks Fork in
this county.
Louis Knaak, aged 20 years, an old
resident of Standpoint died there, Feb.
3. He was found dead in bed, death
being caused by apopleXy.
The Supreme court has handed
down an opinion upholding the con-
stitutlonallty of the Boise City ordi-
nance passed last July that provides
for keeping saloons closed all day
Sunday and every night after mid
night.
James Jensen is reported to have
lost an index finger by coming in con-
tact with circular saw at Occur d.
Alene, Tuesday of last week. The
accident occurred at Johnson's boat
works at which the young man is
employed.
Although the detectives who are
working on the case Of Orchard. the
accused assassin of Steunenberg, are
very reticent, one Of them is reported
to have said he is determined tina,
| Orchard had two or more pals. A
man named Simpklns is believed tt
! be one of his accomplices.
| William Campbell, settler living
i at Big Creek, 80 miles above St. Joe
| was making pair of skees last Fri
day when the ak glanced and strucl
him on the foot between the secont
and third toe. The blade cut clea
through clearing his foot to abou
three inches of the ankle. He had t,
walk three miles on his injured foo
before he got assistance.
A deed was filed for record ut tn
court house In Rathdrum, last wee
by the Northern Pacific .Railroa
company to the Humbird Lumbe
company conveying over $4,000 acre
of timber lands in Kootenai county
the consideration being almost 5000
900. Thirty other instruments wei
fl led the same day at the request (
the Humbird company, swelling til
recorders fees to $40.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09
GOVERNMENT WARDS.
Worthless Sometimes Better Treat
ed Than the Deserving.

We sometimes think the govern
ment pays more attention to the care
Of its worthless ones than its indust-
rious ones. The government is like
mother who usually has the tenderest
spot in her heart for the black sheep
ia her flock of white ones. A deputy
sheriff has been appointed to care for
the no-account Indians on the reser-
vation south OF Sabetha. This man
is to care for them when they get
drunk; preserve order, and keep them
from eating each other up. The
government pays $50 a month TO the
deputy, furnishes him with horse
and buggy and pays for the animals
keep. Yet the rural mail carriers re-
ceive less salary, buy their own out
It's, pay their own expenses and work
hard aud faithfully to serve the best
and most industrious class of citizens.
If the government pays for the keep
of its no-account Indians it ought tc
pay twice as much for the comfort Oi
its farmers. The most deserving
people on the American continent are
the rural mail carriers and the schoo
teachers. When they strike we an
nounce in advance that we are OF
their side.-Sabetha Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09

If you want to get the official
news OF kootenai county, as well
as the local, personal and gener-
al news, every week, you ought
to have the TRIBUNE by all
means. $1.OO per year, SOC fol
6 months. Subscribe now?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-02-09
SUPERINTENDENTS' MEETING
Minutes of Convention Held in
Boise Last December.

Following are the minutes of the
county superintendents' convention
held i q Boise, in Dec. last, and for
which we are indebted to County
Sup't. r. G. Egbers, who was secre-
tary Of the convention.
Boise, Idaho, Dec. 80, 1905.
In response to the call Of State
Sup't. May L. Scott, the county
superintendents of the State of Idaho
met in the house of representatives
chamber, in the state house, Boise,
Idaho, Dec. 80, 1905.
The meeting was called to order by
State Sup't. May L. Scott, at 1890
O'Clock a. m. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the State Sup't.
r. c. Egbers was nominated and
elected as secretary.
The minutes of the meeting of
1904 were read and approved.
The following named county super
iutendents were found to be present:
May Ringgold, HALEY, Blaine coun-
ty; Chas. r. Lowe, Albion, Cassa;
Cora R. Bean, Caldwell, Canyon;
Frances Bardmas, Weiser, Washing
ton; e. A. Carpenter, Grangeville
Idaho; Ivy NJ. Wilson, Boise, Ada
Louise Bascom, Challis, Custer; II
N. Hill, Malad, Oneida; Margaret H
Langsdorf, Salmon, Lemhi; l.. B
Wertz, Mountain Home, Elmore
Grace Taylor, ST. Anthony, Fremont
r. C. Egbers, Rathdrum, Kootenal
Anna Harmer, Pocatello, Bannock.
State Sup't. Miss Scott, explaine'
that under the present law, diploma
from educational institutions can no
be indorsed by the state board of edu
cation. Only state certificates an
life diplomas from other states, issue
upon regular examinations by stat
boards can be endorsed, and the
ONLY WueU Uue Requirements w w
tain those certificates or diplomas al
equal to The requirements in tt
State of Idaho.
The question Of duration and va
ldity of primary certificates was il
troduced by Supt e. A. Carpente
It was decided that primary certi
Gates are good for their full tim
four years, from the time of the
issue; but new primary certif1cat
can be issued to those only who no
q second grade certificate In force
the time of application for prima
certificate.
The question of the county sup'
intendents' authority to requ
teachers of independent school di
tricts to be examined for certificates
qualification to teach, was introduc
by County Sup't r. N. Hill. 1t "
decided that teachers who do
hold a certificate or diploma from