davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

vliie Normal Schol is situated hard by the public square. The building was formerly the court house of Calhoun County. Some years ago, however, In court house light Anniston won away the court house. The fine old tw0- story brick structuref once used as a court house, was then turned over to the Normal School. for its main build. ing.
 When the court house was moved from Jacksonville the people of the town were sorely disappointed end their disappointment found expression in many ways" said a weil-known Aiabamian. But this great Normal School which has been bnilt up and which occupies the old court house, has done the town more good than tho court house ever did or ever could do."
 In transforming the court house into @ school house. intelligence and dls- crimination have been at work The interior is ono of the cleanest buildings of the State. Tn the arrangement | the rooms, in their furnishing aEa their decorations, they are most es tive.
 Building Too Small.
 There Is but one drawback to e2F9 main building. While a large BtFMS ture 1t is too small for the school im n
 
 gette last year found it necessary Co turn away some applicants for lack of room. In most of the rooms desks which were built to accommodate one, are compelled to give crowded accom- modations to two.
 The first building occupied by the school at the time of it's founding ia another brick structure or two stories situated on a lofty hill across town. This structure was originally built for a Grange school, but 1t was set aside for the Normal School and used by te until the court house became vacant. The older building Ia now used as e Training School, an important adjunct to the work of the Normal School. and which Is the public school of Jackson@ ville.
 The lot on which this building "a situated Is twelve acres in extent The school has here an open air gymua@ sium. for due attention iB given to physical culture, both in the open afp drills and by instruction upon gympas~ tic equipment. Tn these grounds, too. are found the vineyard. the orchard and other features of the agricultural instruction.
 Close by the main building is an frne menss three-story hotel building used by the teachers and some forty of the students as a dormitory. The dorml- tory building and the main buildina are located in the same yard only c few feet apart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

teaching profession are all encouraged. Back of all lies Jackson viIle'a belief in efHlciency nnd throughout the whole of its work is the encouragement of labor and of earnestness.
 Absence of rivairy, either from among the individual students or from student societies is believed to have encouraged the spirit prevalent at Jacksonville that the student body should move forward to the common goal without the sting of rivalry or the unpleasantness of scholastic jealousy. For instance no prizes are offered at Jacksonville. Selfish emulation, the desire to succeed more than fellow student is neither encouraged nor per- ties of student obtains. The spur Of interest at Jacksonville is not rivalry, but the ambition to be equipped and to be efficient.
 Nor are reports sent out from Jack sonville. The highest achievement of student is not In receiving q report approximately perfect, but in Dursu- ing his studies SC that his intellectual development shall be symmetrical in its attainments. Continued deficiency in studies or in the duties of 8 student that the student so deficient will not make good teacher He Is therefore dropped from the rolls. for the aim of Jacksonville is to return to the State trained and capable students.
 The Jacksonville Spirit.
 The old idea that hazing was the best thing to bring a student in touch with college life has been supplanted by the conviction brought Into practice that friendliness and comradeship are better. There is no hnzing at Jack sOnviIIe. There has never been any since President Daugette. several years ago, laid down the inflexible law of the school, that the student guilty of hazing should be instantly dismiss- ed. On the other hand a finer prac- tice prevails, practice which grows out of the existence at Jacksonville of two strong religious organizations, the Young Womens Christian Association and the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation.
 The societies are social as well as religious in their aims They exert
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

a fine influence upon the student body of the school, especially upon the new ly arrived student. In assisting the student newly come to Jacksonville they form an important auxiliary to the school. .h'
 Both societies haFenspecial commit tees who wait supomfthe President du- ring the vacation period and ascertain the names of prospective students and the time of their arrival. The commit tees then meet the train, take charge of the student, escort him to his board ing place, which has already been se- cureN for him and give him all the in formation that will pave his way into the routine of school life. Assured and made to feel at home by the warmth and cordiality of his greeting, the stu dent falls to his tasks. And this is part of the development of the atmos- phere at Jacksonville.
 The purpose of a Normal School, that. 1t shall train teachers, is never lost sight of at Jacksonville. great majority of the students there taught in the schools of the State before they came to Jacksonville. It is said that perhaps 70 per cent Of them were teachers before coming to Jackson vile They came to the Normal School that they might advance in their chosen profession, that they might not only move up from being holder or third or a second grade certihcate 10 be A teacher with a first grade certih- cate, and that they might be better equipped for their life work
 Reasons for Growth.
 In reply to a question as 10 the req sons for the remarkable growth of the Jacksonville Normal School President Daugette alluded to the new ideal of the profession in Alabama, an ideal that demands equipment and emciency'
 '0The Normal schools have grown rapidly because the common schools have developed so rapidly" said Pro lessor Daugette. The growth or the common schools demanded more teach CTS and better teachers. The protes- sion of teaching has advanced quite as rapidly as has the interests Of the common schools.
 Jacksonville being a Normal School, a training school for teachers has de- veloped naturally in meeting this de- mand. Better pay for teachers has in- duced many young men and many young women to adopt teaching as profession, who ten or twelve years ago would not have entered it.
 Tn the development of education not only in Alabama but throughout the country manual training has become vital consideration. Its importance IS dependent not only upon It's unitarian advantages, in that 1t may be the basis of a trade or profession in after life but as well upon it's value as an educa- tive force, for 1t affords mental train ing useful in its way as the study Of books and charts. In keeping abreast of its times the Jacksonville Normal School has an excellent manual train ing department. --ention Is drawn to 1t both for it's recognized merit and that it's existence may prove the mod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
How Teachers Are
 Trained at Jacksonville

ern progressive spirit which prevails at, Jacksonville.
 At the summer school of the Univer- sIty of Alabama where teachers of the State are permitted to prepare them selves for educational advance a splen- did exhibit was made of the work of the Jacksonville students in manual training. It has been the subject, this exhibit, of many complimentary com. ments
 The Manual Training Department.
 Of the department of manual train- ing it is said in the school publica- tons:
 Manual training is taught in this school. not to make carpenters or blacksmitns. but to make workers in tho great field of life; to educate the mind through the hand; to develop the pupil, physically, mentally morally The Idea is to gain the growth that comes through Knowing how to do a thing and then doing 1t. Thought, ac- ton, theory and practice, brain and hand are inseparabfe in education.
 Manual Training means, not mere- Iy the training of the hand, but also the training of the mind through the hand.
 "The study of 1t is a great aid to Geometry, Physics, and many other of the public school subjects.
 '"rhe work embraces drawing (free- hand and mechanically, painting, bas- ketry, paper folding, cardboard com struction, Venetian iron work. whit ting and carving, bench work In wood, and typography.
 "rhe woodworking laboratory is furnished with full and up-to-date equipment of benches and tools.
 ''The work IS free to all students. a nIf QsNa~ oh rnA fMYa tosa agal only, and in case the student does not desire to keep the article made, the material Is furnished free of cost.
 Full courses are offered Tor those who desire to specialize in this work.
 Another step in the advance of edu- cation as It finds general acceptance Is in the Department of Domestic Science. where cooking is taught under the most approved methods. Tn the main building of the school the Department of Domestic Science is given a place of honor in one of the front rooms. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
One tn. Principal Building, of tn. Stat. Norma. School Jacksonville Ala

John H. Morse, Manual Training.
 Alpha F. Razor, Assistant in Science.
 Mrs. J. J. Ray, Expression and Do- nestle Science.
 E M. Murphey, English and Latin.
 Professor SIC. Riley, History and Economies Until this year Professor Riley was co-President of the Anniston College for Young Ladies.
 Miss Florence Weatherly, Short Hand and Typewriting and Penmanship.
 w. R. Hightower, Principal Training School.
 NJ E. Ringer, Intermediate Depart ment.
 Mrs. P. J. Hines, Teacher in Training School.
 The Board of Trustees who are in charge Of the destinies of the school are as follows:
 Governor William D. Jelks, State Su- perintendent of Education I. W. Hill, and President c. W. Daugette, ex-officio members; Wat Brown, Ragland; J. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

fine kitchen, scrupuously clean, Is fit- ted up to assist in the instruction or the department.
 This department is in charge of Mrs. l.. J. Ray, who is also at the head of the school Expression.
 The SchO0l.- Garden.
 A part of the campus is given over to a garden, an institution of varied uses. Its principal purposes, however, are to instruct the students of the school and incidentally the scholars of country schools in the growth of flow CTS and the beautifying of homes. The teachers who go out from the Jackson vile school will carry with them their Knowledge of flowers, the recolIections of their association and in the school houses throughout the country where they will teach in the future flower gardens will grow up and the scholars VIII. carry to tnelr homes their new found sense of the beautiful
 "An altruistic idea is back of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

flower garden of the school" said Pro lessor Daugette. If you have driven through the country you have been struck by the absence of flowers in the bare yards of the farm houses. The garden we have established here we expect to influence some of these farm homes. We expect 70 do 1t through the teachers who will go out from the school and who will at their school houses establish similar gar dens"
 'sThe garden assists. too. in the teach ing of agriculture which is required by the State law. Under the present law agriculture is required to be taught in all the public schools of the State and in preparing the teacher for this study the Jacksonville Normal School makes special effort. The gar den is only an adjunct. Tn addition to the garden the school is equipped with n vineyard and an orcnard. all of which helps the students in the study of agri- culture, botany and horticulture.
 Illusions are made to these special departments, not because they are con sidered the most important, but their existence at Jacksonville demonstrates the completeness of the Normal train ing at Jacksonville. In all the depart ments of the school an enviable effi- ciency Is attained And at Jackson vile due attention is paid to each study and each department necessary to the equipment of a teacher for his chosen work.
 Strong Facwity.
 The Board of Trustees and Profes- sor Daugette take a just pride in the faculty of the Jacksonville Normal School. After all, the ability of the faculty makes or mars a school and the members of the faculty were se- lected with care and discrimination. They have rendered excellent service to the school and they have high stand ing inl their profession.
 The members of the faculty are:
 Miss Mary c. F'orney, Pedagogics and Metaphysics.
 Miss Elizabeth Privett, Mathematics and Bookkeeping.
 Miss Exa flames, Class Music and Librarian.
 Miss Mary c. Forney. Painting. Free Hand Drawing and Physical Culture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Nichols, Childersburg; I, L. Brock. Center; A. IT. Hurst. Edwardsville; w. M Flames. Jacksonville; John c. For ney, Birmingham, appointive members.
 A glance should be taken at the sum- mary of the attendance as it includes both the Normal School and the Train ing School This total of attendance upon all the educational departments of the Jacksonville School reaches the large number of SPA.
 It Is divided as follows;
 Graduates ...s.......'ss's
 First Grade ..............69
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Second Grade .18@ Third Grade ..s..s.ssss Se Special and Irregular ...... II
  Total in Normal Classes. ..S3I Preparatory Department .. 28 Intermediate Department .. 49 Primary Department ..... 7p Total in Training School. .156 Y. M c. A Night School. ... s7 Grand Total ............6 .624 And this Is accomplished upon the annual appropriation from the State Of $10,000 awarded to each of the four Normal Schools of Alabama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
Lutheran.

The English Evangelical Lutheran
Church OF the Holy Trinity. 336 South
Fourth East street; Rev. F, ". Busard
pastor.-Sunday- school begins promptly
at 10 a. m. Church service, with preach
ing. at IL a. M. AT this service Miss
Sgrid Petersen will sing Millards ave
Maria" Every one welcome.
Our Savlor's Evangelical Lutheran
church. 456 South Fourth East.-Service
In the English language at 2:30 p. M,
conducted by Rev. William J. Lankow.
First German Evangelical Lutheran ST.
Johns church, Seventh South and State;
William J, Lankow, pastor-Sunday-
school at $3.50 a. m. Service at 10: 80 a. m
Swedish Lutheran, corner of Second
South and Fourth East; Emanuel Ryd-
berg. pastor-Morning service at II
o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Oscar
Anderson. superintendent. Evening serv-
Ice at s o'clock, songs by the choir.
Thursday evening. Luther league meet
ing at $50. a spelling match in Swedish
with prizes TO the best and worst spoilers.
All welcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
Episcopal.

st. Marks cathedral. 225 East First
South street: Rev, Benjamin Brewster,
dean.-Services for the thirteenth Sun
day after Trinity; Holy communion at
1870 a. m: Sunday school at 9:45; morn
ing prayer, litany and sermon at II;
choral evening prayer and sermon at 7s30
ST. Peters chapel, Fifth North and
Fifth West streets.-Sunday- school at .: as
a m. Evening prayer and sermon at
4 o'clock. Mr.. B. w &, Jennens, lay
reader
st. PauIs church, Main and Fourth
South streets; Rev. Charles e. Perkins,
rector-Services Holy communion a.
m. Sunday school, 9;4o a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon by the Rt Rev F. s.
Spalding. d. D., AT II o'clock Evening
prayer and sermon by RI, Rev +. S.
Spalding. ID. d.. at S o'clock Visitors
welcome. All seats free.
ST, Johns chapel. Richmond avenue,
near Ninth East street.-Sunday- school at
245 p. IN. Evening prayer and sermon
by Bishop Spalding, at 4 o'clock. A cor
dial welcome TO all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance confirming the assess
ment upon the property on the east side
of Thirteenth East street from the south
side OF First South street to the north
eide OF Second South street. In Paving
District No. 81. for the purpose of pro-
viding for the curbing and guttering
thereof.
Be II ordained by the City Council OF
Salt Lake City. Utah:
Section /. That the assessment list
made by the City Treasurer as corrected,
approved and completed by the Board OF
Equalization and Review, heretofore duly
appointed by the City Council for that
purpose, OF the property abutting on the
esst side Of Thirteenth East street from
the south side OF First South street TO
the north side OF Second South street, in
Paving District No. 81 Of Salt Lake City,
for the purpose OF constructing a cement
curb and gutter upon said portion of said
street, Is hereby confirmed, anu the as
sessments made and returned in said
completed lists are hereby confirmed
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect upon approval.
Passed by the City Council of Salt
Lake City, Utah. August 6, 1906. and re-
ferred to the Mayor for mis- approval.
J. 3. MORETON,
City Recorder.
Appro, ed this sth day OF August, 1906
EZRA THOMPSON,
Mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
Scientist.

First Church OF Christ. Scientist, 336
East Third South-Sunday- school at 9:4O
a. m; church services at IL a. M; sub
ject: Matter" Strangers are especially
welcome. Each Wednesday evening at s
o'clock meeting is held to listen to
testimonials OF healing OF both sin and
sickness. All are welcome TO these SER
vices. Free reading room, open daily
from 10 a. m. to p. M. in rooms COZ sos
Scott building. les Main street. The Sun
day evening services have been dlscon-
tnued until September 30
Second Church OF Christ. Scientist, 7.
o. O. F. hall. corner OF Eleventh East
and Eleventh South-Lesaon sermon at
II o'clock a. m: subject: Natter"
Sunday school al 1915 p. M: Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at o'clock.
All are welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church. uortbeas.
corner of South Temple and c streets,
Rev w M. Paden. D. D. pastor-Morn
Ing services al IL o'clock. Evening serv-
ices at 7;45 o'clock. The pastor will
preach at both services. Sunday-scbool
at 1880 p. m. Christian Endeavor nj
$50. Midweek services on Wednesday
evening. Teachers meeting at 7:20
prayer and conference at O'Clock All
seats free. Strangers cordially Invited to
all our services.
Westminster Presbyterian church
Fourth West street, between First and
Second South streets; Rev. McLain w.
Davis. minlster.-Morning worship, IL
o'clock, "The Old Paths" Evening wor-
ship, o'clock, Redemption" Sunday
school, 1915 p. m, Christian Endeayor.
p. M. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening, Lesson Ia teachers training
course; Bible history, Moses to Saul. All
are very cordially invited to these serv-
ices.
Third Presbyterian church, corner OF
Eleventh South and Eleventh East
streets.-Morning service at IL O'Clock:
sermon by Rev. r. G. McNiece. D. D. A
congregational meeting will be held at IL
o'clock Sunday school at 1915. y p g.
C, Il. meets at 7:3O Wednesday evening.
Sundayschool teachers meeting at 7:i6
and prayer meeting at 7:45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08

State of Utah, City and County of Salt
Lake-ss.
I, ]. 3. Moreton, City Recorder OF Salt
Lake City, Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full. true
and correct copy Of an ordinance en-
titled, "An ordinance confirming the as
sessment upon the property on the
east side Of Thirteenth East street from
the south side OF First South street to
the north side OF Second South street, in
Paving District No. 81 for the purpose OF
providing for the curbing and gut
tering thereof" passed by the City
Council of Salt Lake City. Utah August
6. 1906. and approved by the Mayor Au-
gust s. 1906, as appears of record in my
ufhce.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have here
unto set my hand and affixed the corpor-
ate seal of said city, this 9th day of Au-
gust, 1906,
(SeaL) J. r. MORETON
City Recorder.
Bill No ii6.
Curb and Gutter Extension No. /. be60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
LAST YELLOWSTONE EXCUR-
SION
September Sth,

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
from Salt Lake or Ogden, $49.50. This
covers ali rail and stage transportation
TO and through the park in addition to
hotel expenses for the seven days trip
through the park. The number of peo-
pie will be limited to 50.
This will be the last Yellowstone
park excursion during the present sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
OGDEN AND RETURN $1.OO
Via D. g. R. G., Sunday. Sent. @

Trains leave Salt Lake 1925 a, m..
1:45 p. m, Returning leave Ogden I
p. m. Street cars from Ogden Union
depot to mouth Of Ogden canyon. Trout
and chicken dinners at Billy Wilson Is
famous Hermitage, Magnificent canyon
trip. Everybody invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08

Curb and Gutter Extension No. 1. bsso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
WHERE SALT LAKERS
MAY WORSHIP SUNDAY
Ministers of the City Make
Their Regular An
nOuncementS.

Those who desire to attend divine wor
| ship In Salt Lake Sunday have number
| OF attractive programmes offered them.
| Following are the announcements made
| by the various pastors,
Baptist.
First Baptist church. corner Second
South and Second West, Rev. d a
Brown, pastor-Preaching at II a. m. by
| the Rev George ]. Webb. international
secretary B. Y. P. u; in the evening al
S o'clock the Rev David p. Ward. dis
trict secretary of the American Baptist
Publication society, and the Rev. Arthur
l.. Wadsworth, associate editor Of the
Pacific Baptist, will address us, Sunday
school AT 49, 80, r L. Evans superintend-
ent: b. Y, p. U, at p. m. leader. Allen
Ansley. subject The Triumph OF Chris
tianity;" Wednesday evening service at
s o'clock
Rio Grande Mission chapel, Second
South. between Ninth and Tenth West
Sunday school al 8; so a. m, George Paul,
superintendent.
Burlington Mission chapel Indiana ave-
nue. and Navajo street-Sunday- school at
$3.50 p. m, Henry Jacobs, superintendent.
East Side Baptist church, Seventh East
and Third South streets, Rev. S. a. Hay
worth, pastor-Dlyine worship at II a.
m. with preaching by Rev. j. II. Frank
lin of Colorado Springs Sunday school
at Il 10 ~ H. EnuedNOE At 4
n. M; preaching service at 8 p. N, Rev.
DR.. Webb of Chicago will occupy the
pulpit in the evening. Special music In
the evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening. All are welcome. Seats free.
Calvary Baptist church, 474 East Sec
ond South street. John II, Allen. pastor
Services for Sunday September .; IL a.
m, preaching by the pastor; subject.
The Leadership OF the Spirit" Sunday
school, 12.1b p. m. praise service, D.
M; preaching by Rev. w, r. Hardy OF
Pueblo. Colo. Rev, Hardy is one OF the
foremost Baptist preachers of the West.
Come and hear him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
tional.

First Congregational church, corner of
Fourth East and First South street. Ell
mer !. Goshen. pastor-Morning service
at l0:45: sermon by the pastor; Sunday
school at 12:30: Christian Emdeavor al
6 n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-08
Christian.

Central Christian church, Third East
and Fourth South-William Ross Loyd
breaches at l0;45 and o'clock; Sunday
school. 9;45 a. M; Christian Endeavor,
&a5 p. m, All invited.