davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-31
SCHOOL BOARD HAS
APPOINTED TEACHERS
Majority of White Schools in
County Have Been Supplied.
GOOD TEACHERS AaE SCARCE

GOOD TEACHERS ARE SCARCE
Superintendent Kelley and the Board
viii Accept None Other, With the
Result That the Filling Of List Has
Progressed Slowly.
In view ~ the fact that school teach
ers throughout Flovida are at a pre-
MUM this yeaT-thAt IL, school teach
ers ~ sblity-SuperinteDdent DR. J l..
KELLEY and the school board have ex.
perienced considerable delay in filling
assignments 10 the various schools
throughout the:county. The board 10
determined 20 employ none but thor.
Oughly competent instructors, with
the result that in some instances IL
has been necessary TO go beyond the
limits OF the State to secure teachers,
superintendent Kelley has furnished
The sun with theI following assign.
mentS to the white schools. This 10
only a partial list,Bbnt the remaining
schools will be supplied as rapidly as
possible,
Rochelle--J. H. Owen, Annie Mar.
tin.
LsCrosse--sArsh:: Boston, Myrs E.
Newsom.
Archer-w. H. Main, Mary Berk-
stresser.
MIcanopy-ApnielColIins, Emily A,
McWaters, Sophia Merry.
Cool Springs--Artie Lowman.
Island Grove-J. F. Ogle, Hide.
garde Mann.
9uwannee-A. J. Johnson.
Godwin--Lottie Teeter, Mrs. o. NJ.
Tlllman.
HAWTHORNE. E. Overhultz. sallie
]. Holder, Eddie Reddick.
Antioch-LilR Fraser.
Alachua--W. II. ICaSsels, Miss Willie
b. Frink, Dula Wolf, Jettia Futch.
Santa Fe--J. K. Durrance, Ora Ad-
klns.
Gsinesvills--Tom:F McBeath, Qua
Gle Miller, Mary E. Trottsr, Mrs. w.
p. Coffee, Serena shannon. Mrs. A. M.
Cawthon, Mrs, LuellA::Bell, Annie f.
DaCosta, Florence Balls, Cylla Ken.
nedy, Mabel Sanchez, Maud Lewis.
Stroble--A. n. spieFs.
BloomsdGle--ClaFal Crosby.
CAnnon--Mabel W. Hall.
Orange Heighu--C, r. Fielding.
Cherry 5ink--T. J. Lindsey, Beecher
RutledRe.
Louiss--viola Carleton.
PerseverAnce--Elsie v. Smith.
Orange Lane Bva Thomas.
Windsor--Mrs. g. l.. Hobbs.
High springs-J. J. Dickinson, Edith
A, Bran,, Ethel Galloway, Julia Nc.
Crsdie.
Campville--MArlon Kerr.
Jaxvills--Bs rthAlLove. |
Grover--Eddle PAdgett.
Hickory Aill--Noah Hall.
TOwnSeud--Lois A. Mike.
Evins,on-Mrs. w, A. McRas.
BArtram--R, l., Walker.
Centst--Mamie Davis.
TAcomA--Jo sie Carleton.
Union 0rove--Agnes Zstrouer.
WAeAhoota--w, +. King.
NewbeTry-W. n. Hicks, Mamie +.
Lee
Rocky Point--Ada Philpot.
Coo,eT Pond Della Jolly.
HAyncsworth--ti. NJ. Patterson.
Belle. l. Price. Donia Ford.
Haile--Lucretia 81. Clair
willeford--Mkry Hague.
Thomas--N. W. Hall.
Tyler--Annie Guynp
. Arrsdondo--Ethel v. Tynsr
All schools will open 90 or before
0etoberl.
Supe rinteudent Kelley 10 also busy
making assignments OF teachers 10 the
eolored schools, which list will be pub.
llehsd when completed
ROBERT JOHNSON DEAD.
One OF osinssvlils's Oldest and Most
Prosperous Colorsd Residents.
n
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
GOV. SwlNEFoRD AND CAPITAL
 REMOVAL

The statement has been made that Gov. Swinetord went out.of his way to make a speech before the committee on territories ofthe national house Of representatives in favor of the removal of the capital of Alaska from southeast ern Alaska to the Westward. How far removed from the real facts is this may be gathered from the record. The printed report of the hearing, author ized by the house committee is as fol- Iows:
 The CHAIRMAN. Where would you locate the capital, fl you should have territorial government? l mean geo. graphically.'
 "MR. SwINEFoRD. To speak jOcu- larly, | would put it on wheels at the present time, for the reason that at present it would not be wise to under take the selection Of 8 permanent To- cation. Under present conditions, somewhere about Seward would be the proper place for the capital-either Seward or Valdez, Preferably, l think Seward would be more central. For the drst two or three years think my own town of Eetchidan would be the most convenient place for the legislature to meet and hold it's sessions, These, however, would be, l apprehend, ques' ttous for the governor first, and the territorial legislature secondly, to de termlne.
 That is all that was said about the capita. question by Gov. Swineford. He said not a word until it was put up to him. The reply was purely disiu,eres,ed. He gave his personal opinion that after a while-two or three years-under present conditions it shoG,d go to the Westward, but, he said, THESE ARE QUESTIONS FOR THE GOVERNOR FIRST, AND THE TERRITORIAL LEGISLA- TUkE SECONDLY, TO DETER MINE"
 The organic acts organizing most of territories have provided that the gov ernor should call the first legislature to meetat a place designated by him. The legislature then decided the question of the location. It is not matter for congress, and Gov. Swineford's re- marks indicate that he is not inter- ested in the matter at all in any personal sense.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
SkRgway Laundry

For frst-class work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five wears expert ence. Telephone 89. t
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
BUILDING UP
Judge Snyder Says Wran'
 geu is Recovering.

Wrangell is rapidly recovering from her late fire according to Judge A. N' R. Snyder, United States commissioner at Wrangell, who arrived on the Hum- boldt to attend the conference of United States court commissioners and muni- cipal officers which will take place here next Tuesday. He says buildings are going up as fast as carpenters and other workmen can build them.
 "The fire destroyed s3 buildings" " said Judge Snyder, land was relatively nearly or quite as heavy a blow to us ss was the San Francisco fire to that place. Some of the buildings were small shacks on the back street and they might not be rebuilt, but all the large business houses will be replaced.
 'w. D. Grant, who had just pur- chased the Wrangell hotel when it burned, is erecting 8 handsome build ing on it's site, and will re-engage in the hotel business.
 "Wrangell will be better, prettier and more substantially built town than ever."
 This is Major Snyder's first visit to Skagwsy. He says he is greatly pleased with the town. He will re- main here for several days.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
Notice of Application For PatOnt For
 Homestead Claim.
,U. s. Land once at Juneau, Alaska.

U. s. Land OllCe at juneau, A4aska'
 March 2, l9Ob,
 Notice Is hereby given that solomon RipiusiSy, of Hnines Alaska, has applied 10 enter, under section @Ssg of the kevlsed statutes or the limited States, and the Act of Congress dated March & 1908. the lands embraced in U. ,. Survey No. 57S, containing lS.4O acres' ana more 1artluuIarly described us tOllOWS.-
 Eeginning at cor. No. l, under Ripinsky S hunsc, from which point U, ;. |. M. NO-OeaFS S deg. 45 min. w., .. 6i chs dist, witness cor bears west, 30 lKS., stone InAFkeu .. Si9 w. -. I. thence from true cor, N. lI deg, 70 mn. Be, along mean high water mark or POFtAse CoNt' 2SD chs. to cor. No. 2, not set, witness cor hears west. 30 lk., a stone marked s. 5I3 W. c.. 2: thence from true cor, west s,lO' Chs' 10 cor No & m iron pipe 8 inches iD diam. marked B. 573 C. 5; thence North, S,l6 chs. Co cor. No. 4i a granite stone marked $. 5I5 '. l; thence west 3lT chs, to cor. No. 5, stone HArAGu S S,S S, 3: thence south, 1. 6o chs. 10 cor NO. 6' stone marked $ 57B C. 6; thence S. eO deg, G4 sec E,i nloug north line of Presbyterian Mission, 5l.go chs to cor. No. ', an irOu pipe marked ,, o7S C' 2. thence north, l67 chs, Go cor. No. s, an iron pipe marked $ 5TS (. s. thence east o,2S chs. to cor No l, the place of beginning. MasneI'C Variation at all corners 2Sdeg. 90 min, east Any and all persons having or claiming 9hS adverse interest whatever in said aboHG ues- crlbed lands are required Co file such adverse claim, uu tsI tath, with the Register anu Ne' csiyer ol the United States Land OLnce ~ Juneau. Alaska durntug the slNIy days pup ncatlon hereof or within thirty days there after, as required by law, or they will oe forever SOLOMON RIPIEsKY.
 IL is hereby Crded that the foregoing notice of the application of solomon RipinsEy be pub naDer printed at Skagway, Alaska, Tor the ''"'"'O'' P''''' JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Being as my wife left my bed and board last February will not pay any debts contracted by her.
 JOHN NELL Haines, Alaska, May 10, 1906
 5-2l-2w.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09

At the election in Oregon the other day a democratic governor was elected. That recalls a peculiar thing about that state, Oregon has voted for every re- publican national ticket since she cast her vote for Horatio Seymour in 1868, yet in the last score of years she had 8 democratic governor for F of them, and now she has elected one for another four years.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
WINDY ARM
 MAPS FOR SALE

Maps of the Windy Arm mining dis :rics made by E, G. Dickson, the WhitehOrse civil engineer, and ad- miled to be the only authentic ones out, are for sale at the Daily Alaskan office. If you are interested in Windy Arm get one.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
LETTER LIST
Uncalled for Letters RemaininG 11
 Skagway PostOfflos Juno l, 1906

SkREwRy Postothcs J une l. ASOO Brown, Mir. Abram Card. Brown, Richard H. Evans, Mir. Dan Heslewood, Charles Hughes, Mir. Joseph J. Card. Kryger, Mir. P. Land, Elmer McGrath, Mir. Charles NJ. Merryfeld, MT, R. Northern Trading and Banking Go. Rowe, Mrs. W. E. Rorke, Mir. O. ". Royac, Mir. Gligor Scotty, Plett. Schofeld, Mir. NJ, S. Wilson, Willard Young. Mir. J.B. R. Card
 WM.B. SAMPSON, P. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
Principal Barbor Shop Loads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tOnSOrial establishment iu Alaska. Everything in all the de- parJmentS is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
Now Open

The Railroad restaurant is now open for business. Meals for 25 cents sndup, from a, 10. to s D. ID.
 John Williams, Proprietor
 Broadway, near Depot
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09

The Fifth Avenue dining room is open 10 the public. It has been reno vated and is the largest and haudsomest iu the city, and the service is theoest.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09

The Mascot saloon sells liquors oy the bulk or case goods at wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
Oyster Cocktails and Wei norwurst

Fresh oyster cocktails and hot vein e-wursJ on Jap at the Mascot Saloon Third avenue and Broadway. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye aud Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09

A large quantity Of the latest maga- zines received st Muir'S on the Jetfer- SOD.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-06-09

Earl & Wilson collars and cuffs at ClaySon's
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

to forgive all men and the Lord
will forgive whomsoever lie will.
We regret that many OF our
people have neglected their Sa-
crament Meetings in the past, and
have formed habits of remaining
away, which is a great injustice
to themselves and shows lack OF
respect to the Bishropric and the
authorities of the Church. We
plead with all such and urge them
to make an extra effort to improve
the coming year They viii feel
better. They will have more OF
the Spirit OF the Lord and their
example will help others to do
likewise.
In conclusion we extend to you,
one and all, our Greetings, our
good will, the peace Of Heaven,
and every blessing that your
Faith and Works demand. While
extending our Greetings to the
Lattcr-Day Saints, we desire also
to extend them to those who are
not of our Faith and wish them
success in every righteous en-
dcavor and extend to them an in
vitation to attend our services,
investigate the Doctrines Of the
Church as taught by the Latter
Day Saints, for we testify to You
and to all the people Of the Stake
that this work called Mormon
ism" is surely and truly the work
of God; and we and or Elders
stand ready and willing to OK
plain to any honest inquirer this
/ Gospel, the everlasting Gospel
the one taught by Jesus, PaHL
Peter and revealed anew to the
Prophet Joseph Smith in this last
dispcnsation.
Again extending our Greetings
and wishing YOU all a pleasant
Christm"s and a happy and pros
porous New Year we remain,
Your friends and brethren,
s. 7. CHAPMAN,
!. II. CLARKE,
A. J. EVANS,
Presidency Of the Alpin"
Stake Of Zion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

Born to Mrs. +. Roberts, a son,
last Monday.
The babe Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
rel Lott is quite sick.
Grand Holiday Prize Sale now
on in full blast mt Peoples Coop.
Mrs. S. j. Taylor and daughter,
Verlie, also Mrs. Rebeccl Evans
have gone to Beauvard, Nevada,
to spend the holidays with their
sister and daughter, Mrs. Ella
Manning.
When you want a nice Xmas
present for your Father, Mother,
Sister or Brother or Sweetheart go
to the Racller Mere Co. they have
them suitable for anybody and
everybody.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

TO the Patriarchs, High Coun-
sellers, Bishops, Bishops Coun-
sellers, Officers and Members of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-Day Saints in the Alpine
Stake of Zion:
Dear Brethren and Sisters -
The year 1906 is nearing the end
and in looking over the work that
has been done and considering
the efforts put forth among the
people of the Alpine Stake, we
take consolation and feel that our
Officers and Members as a rule
have done exceptionally well, and
the people generally seem to be
receiving blessings on every hand.
We regret, however, that more of
our people do not seek for special
blessings at the hands of our Pa
triarchs whose special calling is to
bless the Saints. Our brethren
who hold this high calling, we
know to be good, honest and
faithful mcn,-mcu OF integrity
and men who live close to the
Lord, who are in a position to
receive His favor. We recon-
mend to the Saints to help them
magnify their calling, by obtain
ing blessings from them,
The High Counsellors have
been at their post Of duty, and
have acted as Special Missionaries
among the people; in some in
stances leaving their homes for a
week or more at a time, to cncour-
age the Saints, to convert the un-
believer and to do mankind good
generally. We have seen the
fruits OF their labors and have re
joiccd in their faithful administra-
tons. We believe our Bishops
and Counscllors have kept a close
watch over their Hocks this year,
having been ever ready to lend
a helping hand,-by giving good
counsel and bringing good cheer
into the homes of the Saints. We
appreciate very much their la
bors, their respect, their brothcrly
kindness and their uutiring cl-
forts TO do good
We rejoice i'm the work that is
being done by the Relief Socic-
ties OF the Stake. We know they
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

to Ward we rejoice exceedingly
in bcholding the faces of the
sweet, innocent children. We
know the responsibility that rests
upon the Superintendent and Off
GERS, instructing the children i'll
the Principles OF the Gospel, and
teaching them to sing the songs
OF Zion. We consider it a pleas
ant labor, however, and they
should realize that they are mold
ing the minds OF the little ones
and feeding them with the Bread
of Life, ptting into their hearts
a love for Christ and a love for
His Prophets. Much depends up
on the officers and teachers as to
what the future of the children
will be; therefore, how eXempla-
ry, how honest in every word and
act they should be. May God
bless them in this important work
and crown their labors with sue
cess.
The Mutual Improvement As
soCiationS are a power for gool
and furnish an evening each week
OF profitable enjoyment, where
the matured youth can search
more deeply for the great truths
of the Gospel. We do not feel
with such good organizations
there is any necessity of literary
clubs being arranged outside o.
the Associations. II pcrchlncc
there are any young people VIII
feel they are in advance OF the
Association members, we invite
them to come and join us in max
ing them stronger and il posi-
bic, better. Let it be mutual
work as its name indicates.
The authorities of the Church
were inspired to organize in ON
midst the Primary Association,
and the Religious Classes which
should meet each week. Our
Brethren and Sisters are asked T.
spend little of their time in
training the children i'm the prin
ciplcs of the Gospel teaching
them good, moral stories and
creating in their little breasts a
love for the beautiful, a rcycr-
cncc for things sacred, and getting
them as far as possible TO be
Doors as we'll as hearers
We exhort the Bishops and par
cnts to do all they can to help
these organizations and, tighten
the burdens of the officers and the
teachers i'm their work.
The Ouorums OF the Priesthood
are being carefully looked after
| by the Bishops and Counsellors
and while some may be tagging a
| little, in the main they are doing
good work The boys of the
Lesser Priesthood are being
schooled i'm their Quorum work,
Keep them busy, give them some
| thing to do. The more you work
. them i'm reason the more efficient
| they become,
Many of our people have been
called upon the last year 10 part
with their loved ones and we sym
pathize with them and mourn
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

stances are over indignant with
their children and we think great
cr care should be used in pro-
wding proper kinds of amusc-
ment We do not think it right
to mix up with strangers in our
social gatherings when it can
possibly be prevented, unless
such individuals come properly
recommended. We denounce the
visiting of saloons, incorporate
gatherings, and all other places
OF III repute, and plead with the
people,-the aged as well as the
young TO keep away from these
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

with them in their sad bcrcave-
mentS, but let us not mourn as
those without hope, for the Lord
is displcased with none, only those
who will not acknowledge Him,
in all things. We have much to
be thankful for. The people
seem to be prospecting on every
hand. Those who want employ
ment can get it and usually at a
fair compensation. During this
time of plenty we should remem-
Der the poor, and see to it that we
make full settlement with the
Lord in our tithes and offerings,
not forgetting to settle our just
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

debts and liabilities. 1t is not
wisdom to use the means that
comes into our hands in dissipat-
ing, rcvcling and such like. In
should be judiciously used in pro
viding the ncccssaries of life for
our families, in identifying our
homes and in the education OF our
children, We should appreciate
the high standard of perfection
that our district schools have
reached and be willing to support
them with our means, and with
the regular attendance of the
children. We should all rejoice
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

in the establishment OF High
Schools in most all the large cit
les of the State, thereby making
it possible for our children to get
an High School education at a
less expense, and at the same time
keeping them under the immcdi-
ate jurisdiction of their parents,
while they are still in their young
and tender years.
In contemplating the social and
moral phase of our condition, we
feel that sufficient care is not be
ing taken. There is too much
freedom and promiscuous assoc
citation. Parents in too many in
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

places and live lives as Saints of
God. We believe it perfectly right
that our young people should as
sociatc together, that every man is
mentally and physically sound is
entitled to a wife, and every wo-
man in like condition is entitled
to husband, and we recommend
to our young people when they
arrive at the proper age to marry
for Marriage is honorable We
think it would be a good thing il
individuals of more matured
minds, who are still single, to Sc
Iect congenial companions and en-
ter upon the responsibilities OF
matrimony.
Having just completed our an
nual visit to each Ward of the
Stake, we take this opportunity
of congratulating the Saints on
their excellent places of worship
and the clearly condition in which
we found them, also for the fine
shape in which we found the rec
ords and minutes OF the Wards.
The Secretaries and Clerks are to
be commended for the faithful
service given. The Deacons and
lanitors are also worthy of much
credit for their regular and inn
portant work. We want to show
our appreciation also to the Choir
istcrs and Choir leaders of the va
rious Wards of the Stake. and all
the faithful Choir Members for
the good service they have given,
Tor we feel that good singing, and
appropriate hymns arc pleasing
to the people and are as a prayer
to God.
We want to thank the Old
| Folks Committee in the different
Wards, of the Stake for the ser
vice they have rendered in max
| ing it so pleasant for the aged and
. in6rm. This is a custom that
| should ever be perpctuatcd, and
we hope they will take pleasure in
making the declining years Of the
aged happy and comfortable,
We suggest and rcccomcud to
the Lattcr-Day Saints to live cX-
plary lives in keeping with what
they profess; to attend night and
morning to their family and secret
/ prayers, and have, if possible, cv-
cry member of the family take his
or her part, and do what they can
consistent with their circum-
stances in keeping their homes
and premises clearly, and sec that
their fences, houses, sidewalks
culvcrts, etc, are kept in good re-
pair, These are items of small
concern and yet they are import
ant in making our homes attrac-
tive, in building up the city or set,
Element in which we live.
We think it an opportune time
To straighten up our obligations
that are due and all difficulties
that may exist between us and
exercise a spirit of forgiveness
make right any past or present
wrongs as far as possible and
commence the New Year with a
clean sheet. We are commanded
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-12-13

House Furnishings Iyou need get
from sell they
and highest cash price They make the Star Brand Flour
get draw for prizes Steele Range Couch etc$3oooo
Fork Remember the Chipmans Leaders of Prices
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
SOUTHFIEID

Fred Lockwood has moved into the house he recently purchased of Adelbert A. Ferry.
 Mrs. Ralph Stanard of Mill River spent Thursday with Mrs. A. O. Lockwood.
 MT. Mason and son from Pennington are boarding at W. k. Kasson's while they repair the cottage owned by Mrs. Geo. Stone of Hartford.
 Messrs. Albert Stanard and Charles Alexander are having wood furnaces in- stalled in their homes.
 Mrs. Carrie Undson has returned from her short visit in Hartford and New Britain.
 Mrs. D. Oruikshank returned Monday from Bridgeport where she has been for treatment for several weeks. She is able to walk little.
 Miss Mary Hawley of Sandisfield is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Betsy Gaylord.
 Mrs. Arthur Clemants is confined to the house with a gathering in her ear.
 Linus Perkins and Mrs. Harry Ferry are under Dr. Sellew,s $ care.
 The '. P. S. 0. E. Juniors met with Mrs. Hedges Saturday afternoon to see about the fair they are to have in few weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-22
The Simple Mother.

"I' M wearied of the whirl." quoth she.
 Henceforth the simple life for me.
 Methinks 1t would be very wise
 To take my breakfast ere rise or coffee just a single cup" (N. B.-Her mother brought 1t upD And when I'm dressed'-thus spoke
 the maid
 I'll hie me to the elm trees shade, And with a book there l will find Sweet rest and comfort for the mind" And so in sylvan shade she read. CN. B.-Her mother made her bed.) "A dainty lunch will suit me best Salad with oil of Lucca dressed: No steaming soup nor heavy roast, But brolled spring chicken served on
 toast"
 She ate 1t all and found 1t good. (N. B.-Her mother cooked the food) Then when the day at last was spent Her mind was filled with sweet content: She donned a dainty gown of white With rosy ribbons all bedight And looked as fair as any rose. (N. B.-Her mother ironed her c1othes) '1 love the simple life" quoth she. My heart from care is ever free. A good nights rest I'll have. know, For prompt at nine to bed go.'' True to her word. retired she then (N. B.-Her mother worked till ten)
 -Woman's Home Companion.