davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
From Little Schoolhouse.

Education In all its phases, from the
work OF the little country school to
that Of the high school and independent
college. will be discussed. The work is.
divided into eleven sections, and EACH
section will have. it's own sessions In
addition there will be general sessions
of interest to all educators.
All general sessions will be held in
Plymouth church with the exception OF
the Lindsey lecture Thursday evening,
Which will be held in the Audi forum.
The sectional meetings will be held in
the G A.. R. halls in the courthouse
quadrangle and at the University Of
Minnesota, where several buildings are
at the disposal Of the association.
The sections which will consider spe.
cialized work cover the following de-
partments: Rural schools, county super
intendent, high schools. elementary
schools, graded schools, school boards,
colleges, music, business and CONNER
cial schools and manual arts. Sectional
meetings BEGAN this afternoon and will
be followed by others on Thursday and
Friday. Round table conferences for
the high school and college sections,
will be held tomorrow. @
DR.. Hartmann Tonight. $3.50.
The greatest interest. attaches to the
general sessions, which will be public.
The; general session this evening will
be: at Plymouth church: The announced
feature of the evening was a lecture by
DR.. Sadakichi Hartmann Of New York.
DR.. Hartmann has not been able to
reach the city and in case he cannot,
speak. There will also be musical
program. Harry G. Phillips will sing
and Mrs. Carlyle Scott, violinist, will
play "A Plea for the encouragement
Of American Art - is DR.. Hartmann e
subject 1857 p '@ -
Two general sessions will be held to-
morrow, one at 2 pm. in Plymouth.
church and one in the evening at the
Auditorium. The afternoon session
"The School, Home and Society -
Mayor D. P. Jones, DR.. G. M. Jordan,
Governor johnson and others will
speak. At the evening session Judge
B. B. Lindsey of Denver will speak on
sEThe Courts and the Maynard Child..o'
Judge Lindsey is one Of the leading
champions Of the juvenile court idea.
Among the prominent educators who
will speak at the sessions will be DR..
8. G. Smith of st. Paul, who speaks at.
the afternoon session Thursday; Mrs.
speaks on "The School as a Factor in
the Education of Child,'' at the af-
ternoon session Friday; Mrs. Leonora
Lake of st. Louis, who speaks Friday
afternoon on "The Civic Environment
as a Factor in the Education Of
Child'; Mrs. J. O. Washburn Of Du-
luth, whose topic is Social Environ-
ment Of the Pupil as a Factor in His
Education -; James T. Gerould, DR.. G..
F. James and DR.. E. S. Hodgin Of Mip-
neapolis, who speak at the Saturday
morning session. DR.. Emil j. Hirsch 81
Chicago will deliver lecture, .tTeach-
ers and Teaching" at the Friday even
ing session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
STATES TEACHERS
In MINNIE APOLl,
Minnesota Educational Associa-
ton Begins Forty-fourth
Annual Convention.
NOTABLE SPEAKERS
ARE ON THE PROGRAM
Greatest Meeting in Associations
History, with Many Promi-
nent Educators Here.

Fifteen hundred Minnesota teachers,
including educators in every capacity
outside the state university, are in
Minneapolis today for the forty fourth
annual convention Of the Minnesota
Educational association. County SUI,
perintendents, high.school principals
and teachers, graded and rural teach
ers and principals, and members Of
school boards turnout the state, are
here. Preliminary sessions began at
lg am, and there will be sessions every
afternoon and evening for the various
sections, closing with a morning ses-.
sion for the entire body in Plymouth
church. on Saturday morning s.,
The present convention Of the assoc
citation. it is announced by Secretary
W. +. Kunze Of Red Wing, will be the
largest in the history of the associa ton,
and for general interest and enthusi-
asm in Minnesota educational work has
never been. approached in the. north
west. For the first time in thirteen
years Minneapolis is the meeting place,
buts the success that is already in sight
assures Minneapolis others in future
years. 70. :g:s.5 - e .z.@' = :9,sss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26
SHAFTS DEATH NEAR

Turn. T. -,
--r.,'1 = t'r",-:.-2'@ :. r. ...s. : l 80
T. Teheran, Dec. 2e.-The condition of the
shah has taken a sharp turn for the worse
and his death is expected from hour to
hour. }.>,Ez.#:':'.fs F1'; @sss#e c:'t =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-26

Continued on I'd Page, 5th Column.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-25
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

We rive ou reader, this week the
official count Of the recent primary
election ay canyaSscj by the county
committee. There is mo- change in the
result. from the figure, furnished the
people Of the county by Tar TmRrNE
h. week. While we had only a par.
tia. return from the Ncro precinct ou
figures were So correct that 1t did not
effect the result ON any Of the CLOSE
offices: I'M fact the official count finding
only one more vote for Mr. Leonard, in
the Ncro precinct which leaves him
three short of getting as many votes as
both of his opponents, on four votes
short Of a majority Of all votes cast,
In our total column last week an en-
ror crcpt into the vote Of Frank NJ,
Tyler, candidate for tax collector and
j, II. Baker candidate for county COM
missioner for the fourth district. This,
however. in no way effected the result,
but we regret the error. which is ac-
counted for by the use of midnight oil
before going to press last Friday morn
ing
THE TRIBUNE is not given to self
laudation, but the fact that returns of
the election were received in Fort
Pierce by this office only, and the peo-
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-25
announcements.

3d.. d. r. H. Houghton advises that bis
I''a''ng dental office, the Denies nn 'T
in., 1T p bort Pierce, Monday, the 18th
'"s'' Persons desiring professio n'''
vomod I@ o, ol l'r, Houghton and his most
'"'oca associate, DR.. j. Edward Tr";o JS'
lake notice, The stay of the ben ,t"'
M m, nIr' r. Pierce is limited to prompt de-.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-25

THE pineapple season is on in earnest
and everybody in this section is Jump
ing round in great shape.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-25

PUNCH your neighbor in the ribs and
ask him how he stands on the bonding
question.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-05-25
Notice..

DR.. c. c. Fiegel, dentist, will return
to Fort Pierce about Monday the 2Stb.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-07-26
LII 4 vi /


Good turnouts furnished the Public. Horses
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-07-26

board their certain petition. PRAYING the laying
county as follows: ,.,..,,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-07-26

Boards
s. Number OF days Office has been kept open at
rounty-seat: As
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-05
Brother Gardner and the Goat.

Some Jealous brother of the order
gave Mr.. Gardner an invitation to
ride the Woodmen goat and found
that the proposition was agreeable
to Mr.. Gardner. At the last meeting,
he appeared for initiation and good
ly number of "the children of the
forest" did likewise The order of
business being reached, Brother Gard
ner was, upon examination, found to
be healthy enough to stand the ordeal.
He, being man of much experience
has mingled with many men. When
a boy away back in OHIO, he per-
formed the laborious task of clearing
the forest with his ak aud muscle.
La the busy streets of Audubon and
elsewhere, he has seen trading,
swapping and selling and building up
and tearing down and listened to the
chickering's; has seen permits CANCEL
ed and the bootlegger enjoying the
harvest.
While in the west, he saw the
cattle on the range being branded for
identification and when COW boys
met to quafi' the cup, they usually
imbibed too freely. Whether in the
orchard where fruit grew plentifully
or offering coincidence at the bier of a
friend, it was as naught as compared
with his gorgeous majesty,-the goat
The simple matter of roasting
that oft times leads men to blows
or shake and make up at its conclu
sion is as nothing compared with
that gentleman, the goat.
After race to the moon and an &C
/ quaintance with the stars, or visit
to the sheep fold and chased by
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-05
Farmers of Audubon
County Wake Up.

Don't you know that over five hun.
dred samples of seed corn from differ
ent sections OF this great state of ours,
has been sent to Prof Holden, Of
Ames, who is the greatest scientific
corn man this world has ever known,
for testing? Twentys six kernels
out of every one hundred, refused to
grow, and fifteen that were weak and
unfit to plant, leaving only fifty-nine
that were strong aud vigorous. Prof.
Holden says that seed corn generally
is in very bad condition. The Prof.
advises every farmer to test six grains
out of every ear intended for plant
ing. BY so doing, you will know the
good from the bad seed ears, and, by
discarding the bad ones, are pretty
sure to have good stand of healthy
corn. The Journal wishes that every
farmer in Audubon County would
send for Bulletin No. n, sent free by
addressing
p. G.. Holden,
Ames, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-05

DR.. Fulton will have a neat suite
of rooms for his office in the Finch
block. Ed will have them fitted up
right.
Miss Anna Bireline. of Abel, who
has been visiting at Ida Grove re-
turned to her home by way of Audu-
bon, remaining few days with
friends here.
John Vosbeck, one of the eldest
blacksmiths in Carroll county, has
sold his shop in Manning and will
retire from the business for time at
least.-Monitor
AlC. Phelps died at his home in
this city yesterday Thursday after
noon, of diabetes, after painful ILL
ness of several wears, aged sixty seven
years. The deceased was born in
Medina county, Ohio, March 10, 1889
Leaving Ohio in 1856, he came west
to Cedar Rapids and from there to
Atlantic in 1874. He was married
that same year In Cedar Rapids to
Miss Sara Usher. He was soldier
in the Civil War serving three years
in the Goth Iowa. To him and his
wife, seven children we're born, two
of whom are dead, the living ones
being Mrs. Florence Trammer, Mrs.
Gertrude Whltcomb and Ernest,
Alvan and Rem Phelps. In all his
relations in life, he did his duty and
was an honest, upright and patriotic
citizen whose death many warm
friends will deeply regret. The fun
eral services will occur on Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock from the
Congregational church, Rev. Hen
derson officiating. Atlantic Demo.
GRAFT
Something over one hundred friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Herbert, who
were recently married near Audubon,
gathered at the beautiful country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. X. Herbert,
nine miles northwest of the city, and
rendered the newly welded couple
hearty congratulations. The house
was crowded with enthusiastic friends
who showed their appreciation of the
character of the happy bridal couple
by the presentation of q large number
of handsome and appropriate we'd
ding presents. Delightful music was
furnished throughout the evening by
the K. P. orchestra, whose beautiful
selections did much to add to the en-
joyment of the evening. Miss Lynct
of this city, and frankie Bixby, o
Walnut, also furnished some excel
ent music that was we'll received b,
the largs crowd present. After tn,
presentation Of gifts and the exten
sion of congratulations by the assem-
bled guests, an elegant wedding sup
per was served, and all went hom
wishing the young people a prosper
GUS voyage over life's seas Atlan
! tic Telegraph.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw, of
Cameron township, were in town
Monday and bought handsome side
board of Smutney. These good
Scotch Highlanders came to this
country away back in 1877 or rs and
have lived in Cameron township
since that date, gradually accum-
ulating soiae of the best prairie land
in America, until they now possess
nearly 1900 acres of rich old Iowa soil
and every acre of it is worth $500.
They have not only accumulated
land in large quantities but have also
raised respectable family of ten
children-tw boys and eight girls to
love and revere in their youth and
to soothe and cherish in their old age.
If there is bargain in the country,
Billy knows it. Their home and
grounds are laid out with artistic
skill, in which art Mrs. Shaw is
SllcCeRS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN!
With the German SnciMys
Bank at . per cent interest.
Optional Payments.
NASH tG PHELPS
A,Id,lbO,a. IOsCa

A new girl baby at the John Hepp
home.
A. j. Jensen was here over Sunday
to visit his brother.
F. o. Niklason was in Walnut las t
week buying horses.
David Sloan is the able assistant at
the Kness barn.
o. G. Donaldson returned Monday
from business trip south.
Ike Stanley moved to Dakota last
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Burleigh Railsback
are the happy possessors of fine
baby girl.
Rem Phelps was called to Atlantic
last week by the sickness and death
of his father.
Mrs. l.. E. Simpson visited at the
home of her parents at Extra, last
Sabbath.
| Ex-County Attorney Graham went
to Chicago few days ago to try a
case before the courts of that city.
| Eek. County Attorney Frank Brain
ard. once a shining light in the Bill
harz block, is now prominent attor-
ney of distant city in Colorado,
where snow abounds the year around,
and sunsets but q glimmer.
Grandma Cole is near ninety four
and behaves real we'll for such dear
old lady as she is. Mrs. Cole has
been pensioner of our government
since 1862. We trust she may live to
a good old age and cash many more
certificates.
Hustling Frank Armstrong, of Des
Moines, who was our deputy sheriff
under his father, Mr.. William Arm
strong, of Melville township, attend
ed the Armstrong wedding
here last week. Frank is fine bust.
ness man, and partakes of his fathers
storehouse of manliness and energy.
A professional "bum" was captured
east of town last week that had the
appearance OF being "luny." High
Sheriff Northup went out and brought
the strange in, and had him exam
ined. \ little sack that he was
carrying, contained many little bags
of shell, corn and pebbles, and some
9 old rags. He said he was from
Usage and headed for Missouri o
course, but the boys of the coar
! house think he may be missing
v link" from some other county snt
g came to Audubon county to run 70
q the office Of representative.
e Our Old friend, Charles Kibler, O
Ross who has been confined to hi
Y home nearly all winter with sickness
e is again able to be out and around
e and was in town few days age
/ Away back in the earliest eighties
Mr. kibler and his good wife an
son, Willie, who few years ago wa
s taken from them by death, came t
e Cameron township, and worked har
y on one of Captain Stuart's farms, an,
y q few years later, bought farm nea
Ross, where these good people have
d pleasant home. Mr.. kibler has nc
!. been blessed with good health a
d these years
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-05

Rev. M. G. Wilson will spend this
week at his home in Perry and will
return to Audubon Saturday next.
Wednesday last was pension day
and the poor old boys were accepting
the small pittance dished out to those
who could produce the proof
Our honorable board of county sup
ervisors are taking drive over some
parts of the county this week exam
lining roads and bridges that are
petitioned for.
We think we heard Marshal Oar
nell once say he was one of the best
soldiers in the service of his country
as he either was on guard or under
guard all the time he was out.
Mr.. Lew Christensen started for
Omaha this morning where he ex-
poets to go into business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-04-05

DR.. Fulton will have neat suite
of rooms for his office in the Finch
block. Ed will have them fitted up
right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20
Trouble in Australian

TIL" big commonwealth Of Australia,
| lik" tho little republic Of cuba. Il hay
| ing tr"ubl" in which there is a mixture.
If tragedy and comedy. This Austria
| ii;n commonwealth l., not vet half a
| dozen year: old. and its pathway has
| never been a smooth ono. Now on" Of
The states, that Of Western Australia
through its legislature is taking gtcps
to withdraw from tn" Union. A rail
r"od fight is at the bottom or thr
trouble. til" state expecting tho general
government Of the commonwealth to do
NOR" than the latter seems disposod
TO 10
Western Australia is The largest state
Of tn, Australian Union in size and has
the smallest population. II has an are,
about 20 times H., size Of New EnrI,nd
with population about half that uf
Vermont. Like all the Australian
states. it is heavily burlcned with debt
as the result of its government owner
ship enterprises. If one state Of the few
in the Australian union succeeds in
withdrawing, or il the whole federation
breaks up. for that matter. il would
really not he very important matter.
With all its s"lf-G"vcrnmcnt Australia
is not independent, and although it has
been talked about much as a republic.
1t is, nevertheless. only a dependency Of
Great Britain. 1t is extremely unlikely
that it will ever be anything else. The
Australian experiment shows the many
obstacles in the way of invcnting a
country where de facto nation does
not exist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

II iS noted with some degree of Won
loved in the South as "thc widow of
the Conf, dcracy." spent practically III
her time in the North after the death
of E"r husband in 1889. 1t is not 80
strange after all. for although all her
heart was with the South aud its lost
cause. She had outlivcd all the official
Eroup Of which Mr.. Davis was the head
n in Richmond. ami the South had little
l"tt for her except unhappy and even
butter memories Moreover, she was of
Northern blood. since her grandfather
was governor Of New Jersey. and she
WAS educated in Philadelphia. The Pos-
ton transcript gives the following rca-
son Tor her life in the North: 'Possiblv
h'r apparent cTracity for home life at
'"c North may have been acquired from
'uS''hd' Tor he. strange and CON
Trajectory as it may seem. had Az
pressed strong liking for Now rro
land. Nor WAS il an illu,t,,;
"h illustration of op-
I"S''eS attracting a strong nature -
''''H''Nian who visited him at his MI
s'SSirri home. long after the WAR D,,.;a
expressed a preference for po.,
so''''''' h'm on the advisabii,y Of
i'''Ni''" ms residence in our CITY M,
''i"S oe'ns evasivc. Davis cxnressa,,
regret. 1t may b" added that 6;,s.
withIhim rs they did on ,ba -rro.,. ?
''S New England colleagues in tho s,n
''e sui! liked hin much better than an,
'''ief OF the southern leaders"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

what has become of Rryan?" has;
been a favorite question in the papers
since this Hearst Moran stencil began
to fill the air. This is an unfair way
to put it, The NcbraSkan has not dis
he is talking. talking. talk
ing in every state which the Democrats
ic committees will allow him to enter
asm for Bryan which was 50 much in
evidence u few short weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

Realizing that many great changes
have taken place in the IS years since
nc visited America. and not feeling
equal to another visit. King Edward is
going to ''do' the British possessions
on this continent in novel fashion. IL
has arranged for a collection of moving
pictures Of Canada and Canadian life
ana development from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. An expert specially COM
hAlSsi"ned has been sent to the Do,nin-
i"n !" make the pictures which will ho
"Nhi"ited to the royal family and CONT
vi course moving pictures arc murb
nearer the real thing than ordin,r,.
photographs and possibly the british
monarch is setting a fashion which
'''''r rich people will follow when tbov
"'n I" see the worll without tba
| ho;hcr Of travel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20
ARE YOU A MOTHER?
Perhaps There is Something You
Would Like to Know Concerning
the Care Of Children.

One cannot always find Il n"ighhnr
from whom she can get desired in
formation. Nor does ono always like
to show her lack of Information. The
easiest way to get the information.
therefore. is to read the Household
Department of the Boston Daily Globe.
Experienced mothers who write to that
department will tell YOU anything YOU
wish to know about the bringing up Of
your ltti" ones.
The best Boston paper published
The Boston Globe. Have il at your
home every day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

The rIImor that Secretary of tn"
Navy Eouapartc may soon S'l"c""d ~
t"rn"y General Moody calls attention
to TIA" r"mIrkahlc manner in which tho
attorney generals of tn" Union haN"
been drawn from the thrc" states "f
Pcnn%ylVnnia. Massachusetts and
MarYlauI. Since the foundation Of tho
government in 11S9 these three state;
hay" furnished 20 Of the IS attorney
generals, Pennsylvania supplying eight,
Massachusetts seven and Maryland
five. Maryland's number will hc in
creased I" six when Mr. Honapartc ar
riv"G. States like New York and Ohio
have only furnished three each The
hold which the three states referred
to have upon this office. and have had
always. seems incN NpliCabic. But Whil"
mon like Moody and Ennlpartc fill this
important nfiic" it makes little differ
cnr" what part Of the Union they hail
from.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-20

IN" newspaper accounts of litigation
over the bit of ground in Rhode Is
land containing tn" grave nf Ecnc-lict
Arnold is chiefly interesting bccausc it
tells most Of us for the first time Whcr"
tn" dust of Americas most famous
traitor r"prS"&. 1t is probable thai
many people had the idea that Arnold ;
;;r;ty" was in England. since he spent
tn" last wrctch"1 years Of his life in
Ihnd" Island sons of tho Revolution
would have done wei to lct the gray.
l." forgotten instead Of seeking to gain
Il right Of way to it.