davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
TEACHERS CLOSE THEIR SESSION
state Association Elect. onoer., Adop
RESOLUTIONS

state Association Elect. omoer., ATOP :
Resolution.
The State Teachers association in
fifteenth annual session at Boise, at
ter concluding the program Friday,
visited the Manual training depart
ment and the cooking class at the
High school, in which all we're inter
ested. Resolutions we're adopted and
officers elected, after which the last
session adjourned.
The new officers chosen are as fol.
lows:
President Superintendent J. f.
Williamson of BJise;
First vice president County Sup.
erintendent r. c. Egbers Of Rsth-
drum.
Second vice president-Super inten-
dent A. NJ. Rowe of Payette.
Secretary-County Superintendent
Mrs. Lille b. Wertz Of Mountain
home.
Assistant Secretary Miss Edith
Biekell Of Lewiston.
Treasursr-Principal J. W. Faris
of Poeatello.
Executive committee President
q. A. Axlius of Albion, chairman (;
Miss 7. G. Gustison Of Boise, Pro-
fessor Edward NJ. Hulme Of Moscow.
Reading circle committse-Miss
Fanny b. Long of Boise and County
Superintendent Mrs. Anna Harmer Of
Pocatsllo.
The resolutions adopted we're as
follows:
Resolved, That the fifteenth annual
session Of the Idaho State Teachers
association does commend the execu-
tive committee and President q. II.
Black for their untirinR efforts In
making this sessain the most success.
tul 10 Its history. Aud further We
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

Parents, We can save you money gu
examination paper. We cell IS
sheets OF good paper In tablets at / o
cents. Occur d'Aelns DRUG Store
Say do you want 81. SO hat for
so csn.s' We have them. Barr 4
Chainsy.
just received another lot Of Gold
Seal aud Bali brand TubbsFs at the
Idaho Mercantile company
lou can always get the best coffee
and teas, Chase & Sanburu, at Carua-
han supply Go.
We have few lumbermsns leather
top and low rubbers, also uleu'a over
ruhbers aud all at sale price They
are a. good ~ new aud much lees
price Barr i Chatney.
Don't forget that We ara .ale
agents for Dakota hard whsat Pro
MUM Hour. Caruahan supply CON
pauy.
The finest quality ofarrlss, stz2s
cents TO So per box. The Idaho
Mercantile company
\ .uap Ia iumbermeu's high top
and cruiser shoes At the Fire Sale
Lay 10 your simply for spring at one
bali cost now. Barr & Chaiusy.
Weakened systems need mature.
wholesome. mellow liquor that's /.
W. Harper Whiskay the kind your
grandfather used. Sold by leading
dealers.
Dakota hard wheat Premium Il ur
at the Caruahau Supply company.
Shoes. Shoes, for men, boys, and
youths, while they last, At Fire Sale
reduction, less than tirst cost All
must go at some price. Come and
examine and you will have a pair.
Barr 4 Chalney.
Rubbres and ovsrshoes, all styles,
widths aud sizss at tho right prices.
Tho Idaho Mercantile company.
The best fancy tomatoes, string
beans, corn, and canned salmon.
Preferred at Csrnshan Supply com
pany.
Dress, neRligse, aud muslin night
shirts all sizes, your choice at So
cents each. These are slightly soiled
by water, but not burnt and laundry
makes IA good "a new Regular
81 % to also values. Barr &
Chainsy.
A large line Of the National Bis.
cult compsny's goods just received at
the Idaho Mercantile company.
A good room dwelling, and full
sized lot In desirable location, at a
low price. For sale or rent. See
Jas. II. Harts.
For hack service, call up 'ns
Occur d 'Alene Drug Store.
For sals-93 acres including over
one half mile Of river frontage, good
location near electric road. Good
title, price reasonable. Edward p.
Brennan.
Have you been to the Fire Sale
II not you can't know the bargains
you are missing. Barr 4 Chainsy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
FLINT's RESIGNATION.


The resignation of Warren Flint
as assessor Of Kootenai county was
the most sensible move he could have
made under the circumstances. He
may be good timber cruiser, and
thoroughly competent to handle mat
tiers with which be is familiar, and
we do not doubt his ability in such
lines; but he was not fitted to take
the assessors Office and I'll it proper
ly. 1t required different training
from what he had been given in the
active business affairs of the world.
We do not believe that MIR. Flint has
been criminally negligent or inteu-
tionally made the blunders that have
caused so much trouble ard dissatis-
faction among the people who pay the
taxes. That his office is in a chaotic
condition is unquestionably true,
and that a change should be promtly
made for the good of the people, none
will deny; but will they all remem-
Der it when the next election comes,
and they 60 into the booth to mark
their ballot? 1t has cost many
people the unjust payment Of taxes,
which ought to prove lesson to
them, that it is not always best to
vote ticket simply because it il
branded with party name. Mr..
Flint will now be made the scapegoat
Of the politicians wanting to hold
oti'e and who will appeal to the PEG
pie Of this county next fall to remain
loyal to the republican party and vote
the ticket straight. All Of the ills
of the high taxes WI be laid to Mr..
Flint by party leaders. In fact be
will be compelled to bear the whole
burden, when only half OF it is his
load, and the other half belongs to
the county and safe Administrations
1t is these and not Mr.. Flint, who
raised your assessed valuation fifty
per cent. 1t was these and not Mr..
Flint who added elk mills to the levy
after the value Of the property had
been increased. BE just in the mat
ter, and let Mr.. Flint shoulder the
responsibility for the discrepancies
in the assessment and make the re-
publican administrations, both coun-
ty and state, responsible for the gen
eral increase, and il you want the
same old conditions to continue. just
keep on voting for the same old
crowd, in the same old way, and by
that means iudorse their wasteful ex-
penditure Of your money. If it is 90
nice to be loyal to every man who re-
ceives nomination on your party
ticket, you ought to pay for the priv
iIege. The people may be fooled
once In an election Of a set of officers.
but the second time it is their fault.
Mr.. Flint viii he out Monday aud re-
turn u the ranks Of private citizen.
Better business methods may prevail
in the Office aud the assessment may
he more evenly made. but your taxes
as whole will not be any lower.
They may be reduced 10 individual
cases, but there are many other cases
where they will be increased, and the
total amount, when il is gathered IN
by the peoples servants, who psend
it to usit themselves, there will be
no diminution in the whole amount.
No, it is not all Mr.. Fliut's fault.
Go to the fountain head and find
Governor GoodiBR and his state board
of equalization responsible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06
Poison. ia Fo,,a

Perhaps yau don't realize that
many pain poi-eus originate in your
food, but some dag yoa may feel
t"inge q Dyspepsia that Will con.
viLee you Or. King New Life
Pills are guaranteed to cure all sick
LESS due 10 rci7ous Of uudigestsd
foOd-ar mouey back. - cents ut
the Occur 'AIeHe Drug store Try
them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

The Lewiston Evening Teller is
once more a welcome visitor to cur
exchange table. 1t is a we'll printed.
newsy sheet and will make its morn
ing contemporary realize that it has
a rival in the Geld. The Teller is
republican in politics and bears every
evidence of sincerely.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

If the Capital News received 50,
600 from J. H. Brady for supporting
the republican state ticket in the last
campaign, how much did it get from
the Mormon church for defending
pelygamy?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

wish to express our sincere thanks for
their labor.
Resolved, That the thanks of the
association be heartily rendered to
the board of trustees for the use Of
the High school building; to the
musicians tor their assistance la max
ing the program so enjoyable; to the
ladies OF the Columbian club for the
royal reception given to the members
of the association; to the Idanha ho-
tel management for the use of the
room tor headquarters of the associa-
tion.
Resolved, That we express our
thanks to all who participated in the
program aud especially to Judge
Stewart, Hon. c. ID. Thomas and to
our state superintendent, who has
done so much for the success Of the
schouls of this state.
Resolved, That special thanks are
due to DIR. Thomas +. Kane for his
admirable and scholarly presentation
Of Indirect Moral Training. 1t
was most inspiring address aud was
thoroughly appreciated by every one
present
Resolved, That the certificate plan
be adopted by which none but mem.
bers of this association can secure
the usual reduced rates over the rail
roads.
Resolved, That We recommend that
school boards DO requested to allow
the regular salary for the association
week, provided that the teacher DO in
attendance at the meetings OF the as
ISOLATION.
Resolved, That all professionally
connected with the schools Of the
state be urged to assist in every man
neI possible the committee on ''the
sciercihc investigation Of the eduea-
tionAl condition in Idaho.
Resolved, That the employment,
classification and promotion Of teach
ers should be done By the board Of
trustees, upon the recommendation Of
city or county superintendent.
Resolved, That the executive com.
mittee be urged 10 arrange the pro-
gram as early as possible aud that
none De placed upon the program
without the consent Of the indiyid-
ual.
Resolved, That everyone present
this year show their appreciation of
the work Of the association not only
by being present next year, bat by
urging others to attend.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

The fault Of giving children msdi-
cine containing injurious substances,
is somet.m mes more disastrous than
the disease from which they are suf
fering. Every mother should know
that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is
perfectly safe for children to take II
contains nothing harmful, and for
coughs, colds and Group Is unsurpass-
ed. For sale hy tho Occur d'Alsus
Drug company,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1906-01-06

Location
the newb under L..
ole
ortuuy a nlualto buy goods at wholesale prices
Every artMz ousae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
Il teachers, as il Manitoba and On

al q 1t teachers, :as r Manitoba and On
The professional and academic train
Ing of rural hoolteachers should be
the best the state affords.
The report states the present status
OF rural schoolteachers to be as follows:
There are 8,e77 rural schoolteachers
in the state; 1917 per cent are grad
yates Of normal schools, ID per cent
nave attended a normal school for g.
short time, 80 per cent are graduates
OF high schools, 17.5 per cent have at
tended high school for short time, 8
per. cent are graduates of the peda-
gogical departments in the high schools.
less than Is per cent have had pro-
fessional training outside Of summer
schools. A large number, at least 20
per cent, have had no training above
the eighth grade.
:, At least 1000 teachers teaching in
the rural schools cannot pass second
grade examination in arithmetic, at
Least 1900 cannot pass such an exam
nation in history and at least 1900
cannot pass it in grammar. This ex-
animation is not much more difficult
than an eighth grade examination.
Rural schoolteachers are earnset
workers in summer school and normal
schools, They Jack knowledge and pro-
fessional training.
The recommendations of the commit.
tee are as follows: -
That provision be made for svste.
matte course Of study as outlined in the
qualifications stated above. - :. =,
That the class be given distinctive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
SPEAKS FOR SPORT
superintendent Patchin in High Schoo
.l~ Section Deals with Playground

Athletics and interscholastic contests
in G. A. Patchin Of Springfield, who
spoke this afternoon on that topic be-
fore the high school council of the
Minnesota Educational association.
While asserting that these contests and
athletics generally are good, he still
favored certain bounds and restrictions
and demanded above all other things
honor and fairness In contests between
schools.
Superintendent Patchin asserted that
school spirit is dead in town and in
the school that has no athletic teams.
At the same time, he opposed the play
games by schools where their location
makes long, hard trips by rail or team
necessary. 1.-THE visiting team should
be accompanied by the principal or a
teacher, } because moral temptations
seem to increase with the distance from
home and the intensity Of the desire to
win,' said Mr.. Patchin. He urged
games at home and with nearby towns,
and death to the idea that defeat i,
disgrace, and that all should be sacri-
feed to win.
unmistakable manner =: that 'c victory lei ~
gained by falsehood or dishonest means
is disgrace, and that in honorable de.
feat there is no cause for shame,'' he
said. :sETeaeh them that to win is not
the only object Of an athletic contest,
but that the real gentleman, the true
sportsman, glories in the fairness and
honorableness Of his treatment Of his
opponent. Make them ashamed to re.
sort to any .underhand trick or unfair
means to win game. Then and not
until then will athletics contribute
their full share towards raising the
moral standard in our public schools,
Then schoolroom Fairgrounds and ath.
lettc field will work hand in hand in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
TRAIN 100 LEFT
/ DEATH IN IT'S I ]. " VA AXE I:
500 Express Ran Down Handca,
! and Took q LTD yust Before
the Cellision al Enderlin.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal 81 ~ 81 80 "a
Minot, N, D., Dec. 26 Enshroqded
in mystery is the cause Of an accident
in which 500 train No JOG took q part
previous to the Sscatastrpphe at ! En-.
derlin. The train Fun down. .as hand.
car at Hecker, ten miles south Of Mi
not, several hours before it hit the
freight train engine in the yards at
Enderlin and killed James Murray Of
Hecker, and injured Thomas Lundy Of
Minot, perhaps fatally. H.. i. III 81 49,
It was first reported that freight
engine struck these men, but a later
Investigation showed that it was No
JOG. Z ~ :. :=@~.- SO y. r,
Ward county officials are holding an
inquest this afternoon to probe the
affair. The men were carrying supplies
to the carhouse when they were over
taken by the passenger. IT,
It is reported the engine did not
carry a headlight and that the men
never knew what struck them. Murray
was dead when picked up. Lundy had
both bones III his right leg broken. His
jaw was smashed and he was bruised
about the body :: r. @.;;,--ta,ss ).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
TRAINING FOR TEACHERS
Outline Of Qualifications Adopted in
Morning Conference.

The question of professional training
Of rural schoolteachers was the sub.
.ject Of an extensive report read today
by DR.. w. w. Charters, Winona, before
q group Of educators of the Minnesota
Educational association, assembled in
the mayors reception room at The city
hall. The meeting WIS in The nature Of
a conference and was held to give the
report free discussion, the object be-
ing to get a final draft of st before the
business meeting Of the association,
Saturday.
Dr.. Charters and his committee, CON
sisting Of Julius Boraas, Red Wing;
j. W. Olson. st. Paul; Paul Ahles. St.
Cloud, and William Robertson, st. An
thony Park, have been gathering infor-
nation for the past two years, and
make the following findings and rec
concentrations: Is, 81.
The establishment Of county train
Ing schools, such as are now main
tained in Wisconsin, Michigan and On
ttario, is recommended as the best means
of atfording professional training Of
rural school teachers
The report sets forth that aims TO
be kept in view by educators are as
follows III ss
Compulsory professional training of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
ASK INJUNC1I0N !
FOR STOCK SUE
/ Continued From First Page.

issue and examining into the propriety
and purposes Of The same..'' .s5
The next section Tecites that the
company has been paying Z per cent
dividends On all its stock, and s win
pay. tho same onsthe new stock, If is
sued, SO it will increase the fixed
charges by $4, zoe, O60 annually, -4ta
great portion Of which, will have to be
paid by defendants Minnesota patrons
as charges On freight and passenger
traffic local to Minnesota. -
The reasons for the proposed increase
are entirely unknown to the state and
its proper officers, and ron, informa-
ton and belief plaintiff AYERS that the
said proposed enormous. increase is
not warranted by any OF its legitimate
purposes, as the same are now defined
by its charter. If the defendant
should make application and have ( q
nearing before the state railroad, com
mission, the state could then, be prop
Oily advised Of the purposes of the
Issue and its necessity if: any exists.
1t could then exercise that surveil-
lance and control, amounting TO prohi-
3bitlon, If said proposed. stock issue
lis reserved to2it by law.p' Z & = {. =
The state has not other. ADEQUATE or
speedy remedy BY law, and unless the
injune elton is granted the1 stock viii be
Issued in plain violation Of the law,
The result would be "a gross subyer-
sion and violation Of the law Of the
state to the great damage Of 3 it's
TheYrelief prayed for is stated in the
concluding paragraphs of the ), COM
plant, as follows: r. 4 n -7:r7-r=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
THE MINNEAPOLIS JDIJRNAL.
name !aI and . more distinctly professional

name and q more distinctly professional
aim. y 81
That the county superintendent be
given .oiiieial connection with the school
Cas- q supervisory. 81 s5
That the teachers salaries be In
creased s,lffi GENTLY TO- 4pat,1ls ths board
to engage the equivaIGnt OF normal
school INSTRUCT tors and critic teachers
That the Increased expenditure thus
entailed be met partly ~ the state! and
partly by the county Tor whose good
the school iss bished... 81 I: q l IS.
That, upon requests FROM county
boards, q fewNof these schools be ess-
tablished yearly in order to keep within
the present state appropriation and for
other reasons. sss s5
All agreed with the committee and
the remarks mad were intended to
show tho urgent need for such train
ing: Among those who spoke were j.
Sanders, . superint endent, Of Nicollet
county schools, Stats Superint dent j.
W. Olsen, President Weld Of. the st.
Cloud normal and President Maxwell sof
WinOna:sS u $S S ss a4 Sa2.ss Il 81. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
What the State Asks.

Wherefore, plaintiff prays the Judgment
OF this court against defendant:
First-For "a permanent writ of injunc-
ton against defendant prohibiting and
restraining: it, it's OFFICERS, agents II and
servants, from proceeding in. any manner
or to any extent with the said proposed
stock issue, or the preparations therefor,
or with soliciting Of subscriptions there
for, or thereto, and restraining and pro-
hibiting defendant and its officers, agents
and servants, from receiving or collecting
the amounts due or; to become due on any
subscriptions thereto or therefor which
may have been made heretofore or which
may be made hereafter, and from TAX
Ing any other action, of any kind or ma
ture whatsoever, intended to forward or
carry out the aforesaid plans and inten-
tons of defendant relative to said pro-
posed stock issue, until defendant first
shall have made due. application in writ
ing to the railroad and warehouse COM
mission of the state Of Minnesota, and
procured its consent to- said stock issue
after a. public hearing, all as by law
provided, and for temporary injunction
pendente lite. ~ ..,-
Second-For such other relief as to the
court may seem just and proper. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
BIG BARN: AND STOCK BURN.

Special to The Journsl.S / Z ,zS :: II:
Mason City. Iowa, Dec. 2e.-The big barn
on the Mitchell farm. two miles from Rock.
ford. burned last night with eleven horses
eleven cows, twenty five sheep and hay and
grain. The loss is $1,000, partly covered by in
surance.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26

Teachers will ;bes interested in the
school designs for swatercolor work at
100 Seventh street: IS. II
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-08-02
THE PAST WEEK IN COTTON.
Commercial Appeals Weekly
 Review of Conditions.
Excellence of Outlook Causes Some Planters to Fear Low Prices at
 Harvesting Time.

Memphis, July 3I.-The Com mercial Appeals weekly review of cotton crop conditions says that showers have fallen over wide area during the week, but in the interim the sun has shone out bright and clear, and except in a few bottom sections cultivation has been pursued and is now al- most completed. Some districts where the rain has been abnormal ly heavy have abandoned any fur ther effort at cultivation and here the condition of the crop is not so good. Elsewhere the reports are indeed hattering, and the memory of the "oldest inhabitant' 1n many places has failed to recall a time when the prospects were bet ter.
 Plenty of rain with favorable temperatures, antedated by excel lent cultivation, has, needless to say, induced a very rapid growth, and for this reason some correspon- dents have been led to fear that an excessive growth at the expense of fruit was being made, but by far the majority, while noting the growth, state also that the plant is fruiting in a most satisfactory manner.
 Reports from the northern half ot Alabama have improved wonder fully. The weeks weather there was mostly bright and warm, and the plant has made wonderful progress. Reports from Arkansas are most excellent, and Mlsslss1ppl news is only spotted here and there by unfavorable reports from the lowlands affected by excess ot moisture. West Tennessee crops are excellent.
 Reports of blight or insect dam- age are very rare, and the general excellence of the outlook has ln- duced many planters to fear lower Drices at harvesting time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-08-02
Central Section Contest.

All teachers of the central sec. ton are requested to send the names of their representatives and the subjects of recitations and dec lamations to me at your earliest convenience. This is done tha, the program may be made out be fore the day of the contest. The representatives will speak i'll al phabetical order.
 The program committee has SC cured the services of distinguished speakers. Don't fail to hear these educational addresses.
 The speakers are President S. Anderson of Hendrix College c. l.. O'Daniel of Morrilton and S. c. Reynolds of Naylor.
 The exercises will begin at IC o'clock. The teachers should try to be present by 9:3o.
 A. E. FORREST.
 Vilonia, July 3I. Chairman
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-08-02
R. F. D. INSPECTOR HERE
Some Routes Liable to Be Discontinued
 Unless Better Patronized.

A rural free delivery inspector was i'll this county last week, and in company with Postmaster o. J. Owen of this city, made several trips over the routes now in opera ton ill the county. While most of the routes are highly appreciated and we'll patronized, the inspector found that on some of them the residents do not take advantage of the service and he stated that these are likely to be discontinued by the department unless they receive better patronage. There are now twelve routes ill operation ill the county, as follows: Mayfower, Damascus, Saltillo, Holland and Greenbrier, one each; Vilonia, three; Conway, four.