davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, February
20, 1907.

Oceanic tPrb. Cameron L,er,oo! Fehruar- =
and Queenstown - 20 the White uasscu-
gers mails and nase Anchored outside the Bar ri s31
steamer Advance Hammond. C5l-n February IL 20 the
Panama Railroad Steamship line. v-.h Is passengers
mails and Udse. Arrived al the Bar nj no
- T. w u Munson, WITH sugar Arrived At The Bar
a IN
steamer Flora CSor. Taarvig. sagua February II and
Mstanzas - 10 the Brunswick Steamship Company. with
sugar. Arrived ut the Bar al 620 r m.
Sibra Ger. Boldt. Kingston February &
Savaniia G. Ca-thGgena and Port Iimon II to the
Hamburg American line. with II cabin passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived al tho Bar at 7l5 n
CClnanche, DeVereauX Jacksonville
Nd Charleston clyde COMPANY.
passengers and mdse. on Highlands a 900 "A m
Prime tlsr). krkwood Janelro
January 20. Barbados and 81 Lucia IL 10
Lille Obj. Hopkins Baues February 49, with
sugar and passenger. 10 Hugh Kelly Company Vessel
TO the United Frcit COMPANY Arrived the Bar at
2:3O m.
0 Bouoene To the Holland Line with 1873
cabin and 40 seer'Se passengers and mdse Arrived
the Bar 20
Steamer B,rmudian tDri Fraser. Bermuda February
Is. 4 Ouer0ridge q Co. with passengers mqs
Arrived the Bar q m
Gregory MOrch CRus) TTenert odessa January
IS Praeus - Naples 80 ard ri Mchaels February 10 10
Bacon with % cabin and 1871 s.eerage passencera
and mdse. Arriy ed at tie Bar at 1870 p m
Mancuna BIZ. Dunbar. Tarnplco Passed in
Sandy Hook ESQ IN for Perth Amboy.
Steamer Sabine Mcintosh. Mobile February "a 70 the
Mallory Steamship company. with passengers
Steamer Amstel Dutch Panjer Middlesboroush Janu-
airy n. TO Funch. Edge n Co. with mdse the
| Bar at 1890 NJ.
airy Is the Atlantic Coest Lumber Corporation with
i ndse Passed in Quarantine a. 9:24 a m.
Steamer Jefferson Newport News and Norfolk "a
tic Old Dominion Steamship Company with passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21


with his supplementary communication.
CHARLES F. HUGHES.
When the last word had been read several Of
superintendent Kelsey's personal friends in the
Senate sank back into their seats. their faces
very solemn: and there was general exodus
Of the spectators. The air Of gloom hung over
the Senate for considerable time.
Superintendent Kelsey received from Robert
H Hunter to-day. when il too late TO he or
much service, a formal resignation, to take ef-
feet Immediately It was a written renewal o.
the verbal threat to resign given about the time
that his $500 was Topped off. and declared thai
in any case he hadn't expected 70 hold Office
after January |. superintendent Kelsey vii.
accept II as soon as some arrangement can be
made 10 fill Hunters place in the New YORK
office but nothing is likely to he done about
that until Kelseys own case is decided
Decision in that cannot well be rendered be
fore the latter part Of next week, if il comes as
eaIiy as that The Governors message and the
testimony OF Mr.. Kelsey al the hearing will have
10 he read by the Judiciary Committee and some
form Of procedure outlined Then a hearing VIII
have 10 be held for Kelsey, and after that the In
surance COMMITTEE may be asked to pass on the
facts All this in the leisurely procedure Of
legislative committees. viii consume time, and
1t is quite within the range of possibility that
TWO weeks may pass before the question gets
to the Senate for action. unless lot Of Gus
romary red tape is ruthlessly cut.
Meanwhile. nobody doubts that Mr.. Kelsey VIII
have 10 leave his place. From day to day. as the
facts presented 10y the Governor develop and
enter their consciousness. even his friends in the
Senate waver in their support of him. II this
condition goes on. presently he will find his
only supporters among the open malconteHtS
There is some talk here that he may resign
after placing his case before the Senate COM
mittee at the hearing. That would not displease
the Governor. since his purpose would have
been accomplished. But from the attitude that
Superintendent Kelsey has taken and his mani
fest determination to fight out the question 70
the end. little credenCe is placed IN these re-
ports. IT.,
The judiciary Committee at its meeting TINS
afternoon did not take NJ the Kelsey case. ana
Will not until the Governors message ana the
testimony at the hearing before him are printed
In fact some Of the supporters OF Mr.. Kelsey
in the senate hope to influence that committee
so that every possible delay may result Narl-
GUS conferences Of the Kelsey men nave beeh
held during the day Their policy is delay
Since the Judiciary Committee contains several
strong pro- Kelsey men. they hope 10 be success
fuI along that line The attitude OF the Demo
ocrats is still somewhat in doubt. but no con-
certed action will he taken Senators Fuller. OF
Kings and Taylor. Of Orange, will be with the
Governor in any case. and probably Senator
Cohalan. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
PASS DEMURR1GE BILL.
Senators Realize Its Importance
litter fiction Is Taken.

Albany Feb 20-The Heacock "DemurraFe' bill
designed TO facilitate the moving Of freight and
the obtaining Of hy shippers whenever necos-
sary was passed by the Senate to-day by n vote Of
81 to 2 Apparently nobody realized the Importance
of the measure though Senator Hooker, who IN
troduced a similar bill in much greater detail de-
nounced this measure opening possible way for
railroad rebates favored shippers. until the meas
ure actually had been passed
Then Senator Armstrong. VINO had voted against
il, moved for reconsideration Of the vote b. which
ii had been passed. He declared that a horse end
wagon could be driven through the measure in
many places ard that it unfit in it's present
form TO be placed the statute books. Having
eased his mind he withdrew his motion. and no
further action taken on it.
When the bill reached the calendar no
body paid any attention It. The roll was called
Senator Armstrong voted in the negative. but no
other Senator voted until Senator Hookers name
was reached.
This bill permits any shipper TO engage an I'M
limited number Of cars" lie said. There is a
grave question in my mind If this would not fur
nish excuse the railroads for rebates 10 their
favored customers a man might order twenty
five cars day, having understanding with the
railroad that lie required but three and thus re
ceiVe so a day IN 'penalues' from railroad
COMPANY; The bili progides that the railroad must
while the Legislature might put IN saving clause
there the railroads could contend that the Legisla-
freight in day
awakened Tor the bill. Senator O'Nei who said he
bad not gone into its details. urged every man TO
vote for the principle This aroused Senator
Armstrong; ire. He declared that he was in favor
OF the principle bat couldn't stand for the details
! OF the measure.
II the bill becomes law in this shape" said he
ii viii become the OF endless iitiration =
horse and wagon could be driven through it in
| many places agree with all Senator Hooker mas
said about its weak points. favor this princinIe
/ all right: but this bill is drafted so that even n n
astute judge would have difficulty In knowing vybat
| the intent Of the Legislature | am aware that
! vote against this bill will be interpreted by some
careless people vote in favor of the railroa ds
but I'll take the consequences Of that rather thar
not to protect against such loose legislation hecom
Ing part o: our statutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
FOR MILITIA INQUIRY.
Frisbie Resolution U'W Ask Coz
crnor to Name Committee.
Lock Front Collars
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

AIborv Feb oO-Conditions indicating mis-
-. 20 -. .,.,.,,,, j., tho National
iia-'"St'el'' II il"' O''' "l'' " ,-
Guard OF the state, We're Iald peI"i' '''
Hughes from two sources to-day Assembly
man r-risbie who has already introduced bill
49, IT.. 49,, -. .,, 30 or,,,oriae from
transferring nv maui '
counties 10 the state, expects 20 lhuo"u'e "7N'
week a resolution for a legislative investigation
,f +b. er,,arj nv. g, committee Amounted by the
~, .-.,. -, tho
Governor ne laINeu WIN '''' ''
general subject covering the condition ooIh 81
ar,norias and the guard and told of various in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
TRANsPACIFIc MAILS

Destination and steamer.
New Zealand. Australia Except West
New Caledonia Samoa. Hawaii an
specially addressed mail f1r ;he r.
Islands (via San Francisco -Slnona
Australia except NesD. Fiji Islands IN
New Caledonia :.!a Vancouver an
Victoria r - Mlowera ..............
Hawaii. Japan. Cor,a. C5iua and philip
pine Islands (via san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
SAIL Ed

Steamers Haw'ags ,je0. t,r Gibraltar and staples.
ucaN- Majestic Liverpool Queens
Atlantis tNo-'. Nipr Bay AlhUe.a tFg'. HAMBURG
e-' Port Antoine. Astoria Ger. glasgow
ufau. Boston, EuFhc1teu 'Hr' Valparaiso etc. Falcm1
tCHt1u N1tau.as AMI t.IrleUas. Trirc!peSsa Iaattt
tttN. Sew orleans. Algonquin. Charleston and Jackson
vile. Colon. colon. san Marcos. Galveston, Stst~uiam
t1ltcEl. Rotterdam B1uuEue Finland Antwerp.
NouteviCCo ErnnprIuzcssin Cecilia ,,ierl
GIRO. Baltimore prceus Orleans.
Jamestown No~fn.I uod Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

~ b.a. Washington. y. g., Teo. -. 1907. SEALED
PROPOSALS. VIII De received fh7 office until II O'Clock
NJ March s. 1901 Tor constructing Junction section u
trunk sewers Forms specifications and necessary my
unttrn may be obtained ~. District TuiIiu@.
Warrington. J. HENRY p. MA'FARLANb.
HENRY l.. WEST JOHN BIDbT.E. Commissioner $. II G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
Il muSSmentS.
MANHATTAN

REAMH OPERA HOUSE.
SEASON OF GRAND OPERA e-
OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN. - Dtree,,-
Special Holiday Mines BTsssIsr- Ci.euo Is;euSs
Performance. Trea,ini Giaconia. NM DsI.
Tomorrow mores Ancona. Gilbert Dad5i
tETiday), at ?, NuGnOz. RCscAig-42n-
MM,a Was POPULAR PRICES.
si1et's 55c.. 81. sI.5O. 81. So
CARMEN. Conductor, CRmpanfni
FRI FEB. 22, at SIS Cwashington's Birthdav,-
Grand Double Bill. MascaEnfs CANAI-LEEIA RUS
Daimores Seveihac; and Leoncavano's 1 PAGII
ACCI. Nine Donalda- NM BasSt SammaTco. Sc
vellhac vsntTriqt -, ConduetSr. Gampanini
MELBA. Ve-drs Ia TRAVIATA- Mines Media
Zaccaria, Severinas NM B1sst Sanlnlarco, Mugnoz
Fossetta. DadGi. Reschiglian. Gilbert Conductor
ID LAMMERMOOR. Miles Pinkert Seyerina. NM
Bonci. Seveilhac. Mugnoz, Venturini. TecChi Con
ductor Tanard. Popular prices 15c- 70 $500
MELBA. verdrs RIGOLETT0. Mines MeI6a Sew
erira. Zaccacia. Gisccnia, NM Bonri Anc0ua. Arr
nondi. Fossatta, Mugncz Nfrtur'n4 Eeschig.ian
con Iuctor. CarupEni~i
WE'D. FEB. %. at 5 veTdfs BALL0 N MAS
CHEEA. Mines Russ, De Cisne-os. Zeppill: MN
Rassi. Sammarco. Arimondi. Mugnoz, R=schigliar
Conductor. CaUpanlnL
THURS FEB. 90. Special BENEFIT German Press
cub Bizet's CABSES. Mines. B-essler-G ianSH
D1naIGa T-eutini. GiaCo1ia. NM Dalmores An
cora. Gilbert Daddi. NEs1oz, ReschIslian. Con-
Fri. EVG. MCH l. at = Eleventh appearances Of
vVF NFIFA Puccinis "a BOHENTE FRS; t517a5
SSas f. SIeIba TreatfnI: NM Bonci sanraarco A.
moadI. Gilbert GianoI-GG'Ietu. TecchL Couduc-
SAT VAT. NIGH. ?. at 2.f5. verdrs BALLO IN
NASCHEHA Mines Russ. De CiEneros. ZeppnI
NM Bassi, sornmarco. ArtmondL Mugnoz. Reschis-
SAT. NIGHT. MCH 9. ~ : Double BIZ Mascssnr,
CAVALLERIl RUSTiCtNA. Mnes Russ. Giaco-
MSyer6Ser.s DIN0EAH. Mres PinIzert. Tren, i7'
Giaconia. NM. AItchevssy. Arcona. MUgpoz. Ven,
'0s''i ''no P Hr5,I 1-fcez 75.-saoo
SEATS FOR aII ARovE SOW SELLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise Gas sunset $40 Moon sets l15 Moons
HIGH WATER
A aI-sanay Hook 2ll Coz Island = 81 Hell cate 80
= " Sandy Hook . 46 Gov Island 30 Hell Gate O. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
Public Notices.
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED BIDS WILL. BE RECEIVED b. the BOARD
OF WATER SUPPLY at Room 8l1 300 Broadway New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

To-usrrov Morning wash Birthday. Reg Price
Matinee ~ II 60 precisely. PARSIFAT.-Frer7s
RurFstaIIer Van Roog. Riass Goritz Journet Null
Fri EvE. Feb % AT :. MADAME BUTTERFLY
Farrar. Homer. CaTlso- Scotti. Reisz Pa-o. sFuhl-
mann. Conductor. NiEna-
Cadskf Homer. Puritan this farewell Van R0ov
PIass. NuhIna1u. Rei~e Conductor. Hertz
Sar Evc Feb. ~ Pop. Prices. s. Faust bo--
Iacohy. simooll; Dippel. P-ancor. Sr-acc.1- BeguS
Conductor. Bovy.
sun. E,R- Fob. - uonuIa- prices ?, SO
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
Fret=cre-- Fd-I. NtrkNF- Lu-n P1-rstai.-
1ir-itz. The Dutch 'cel.lSr HERRING
Opcra Orchestra augmented To log Musicians. C1ad
Hertz
Mon EvF. Feb -. a. : MANOR LESC'A J-T-Cava-
fcri S!meof; Caruso, Scott, R0ss Bars Reiss Cond
WeH E~g Feb % at :. RIGOLETTO-sers-i-s
Homer Caruso.' Scott JoCgDet. MUh'uauu. B4gus
Thurs EvE Feb 3. al : Special Performance "A
ROHEME-i 'avaiieri. Alter. Caruso S-o-ti Jou-net
Sinard Dufrlcho. Rossi CoHd. ViEua. -
Fri EvE.. Mch 7. so DIE WALK E,F1E-Ga1-
ski Freuetad. Scbumarn- Ffelnk Alton. Weed. Matt
feId. Jacohy. Ra'nh Po@hlnann- Ru-Esta-ie-, Van
Roo Hertz
The SALE OF SEATS for next weeks performances
begins THIS NfDRNTNlf % o'clock
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21
"a GR1ND sTTn4y ,NIGHT CONCFR-
WEBER PIANo USED,

IBEsA5 = Place Theatre Tas- . Times Der Blinde
IN "a v PaSSaEierr Washington Bir-hIav Mat
'Pfarrer Won KIrchfeId.' Ma. "Doktor KlaIs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-21

your honorable body I transmit 20 You the
transcript of his testimony taken before me,
with his supplementary communication
CHARLES L. HLGHES.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
EppYvlLLE.

Eddyville, Ia, June 3.-The Modern
Woodmea held their Memorial ser
vices Sunday afternoon and decorated
the graves OF the deceased members,
The Royal Neighbors, odd Fellows
and Rebekahs win decorate next Sun
day afternoon.
Roy Palmer, who has been attend
ing the agricultural college at Ames,
came home Friday night for vacation.
Forest Watkins is nursing a dis.
located shoulder caused by falling
from a wagon while out at Green
Ridge.
William McElroy and family have
moved from their farm south of town
to their property on South Fifth
street.
Mrs. NJ. Dial was called to Abba
Saturday by the severe Illness of heI
little granddaughter, the child of Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ, Flocknart.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. George Win
cent, residing in portion Of the c
e. Robson property on Ninth street
Wednesday. May 30. 1907, daughter
w. t. Meeker, the night watch. i;
spending a week or ten days with his
daughter, Mrs. George Strange. al
Sanborn. A. c. Beamer is serving as
night watch in ais absence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
THE COMING CARNIVAL
Great Attraction At the Ball Park
June II to ~.

Again in Oskaloosa it is to be a
time of carnival and once more the
Base Ball association is to BE- the
host, and the time set for this big
gala week is June II to %, the place
Oskaloosa ball park, where will be
located the greatest, most novel and
original amusement enterprise ever
seen in the country The Great Cos
mopolitan Shows, after being thor
oughly investigated by the directors
of the ball club, in the different cities
where the shows have exhibited, the
reports are that the Great Cosmopoi-
itan company is the best of its kind
and that they carry features of real
merit. Among the feature free at
fractions will be seen Pref. Chas.
Strahl, the champion nigh diver of
the world, who dives, from the dizzy
height of 116 feet into the smallest
life net ever used. Prof. Strahl uses
in this act the largest aerial truck in
the world. 1t is similar to the ex-
tension ladder truck used in the large
cities by the fire departments but ex.
tends twenty feet higher in the air
than any other truck.
Another sensational act that will be
seen at the carnival Is the slide for
life. which is performed by Arthur
Burson. One of the unique features
will be public wedding during the
week of fun and frolic--that is, of
course, providing the management
succeeds in getting an answer to
their advertisement which they have
in another part of this paper for a
young couple to be married publicly
at the carnival. AS special induce.
ment the club offers to furnish the
license to tie the knot and present
the lucky couple with enough uselul
household articles to start them
housekeeping. This offer is open to
any couple in this county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
NATION AMI STATE.
The Camp At Holiness University ;
Blaze of Enthusiasm.

The services at the camp at the
Central Holiness University grounds
have been marked with unusual inter
est even for this assembly. TIE Ma
tional Holiness Association in connec-
ton with the state Association. is
holding its annual meeting under the
leadership of the National President,
Dr. CT. Fowler. Eminent among the
national and state workers in this
meeting are Rev. Will HUFF, i.ev. 10
seph H. Smith, Rev. Isaiah Red. Rev,
M. l.. Haney, Rev. J. NJ. OBrien, Rev
A. s. Cochran and many others repre-
senting twenty-five states comprising
this association. Every one who las
an opportunity should attend these
meetings and hear for themselves the
doctrine of holiness as presented by
! these eminent men. dl-wl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
MUST DECIDE soon.
Teachers Contracts To Be Signed By
July 1.

The pedagogues must hurry in max,
ing their decisions in various matters
according to the action taken by the
school board last evening. All teach
ers contracts must be signed before
July !, and in each one will be found
the clause which binds the applicant
from willfufiy vacating her position by
following the course of matrimony be
fore the close of the school year.
Miss Ida A. WEIGH, of Ediyville, was
elected at salary of $3.50 per month
to fill the vacancy left by Miss Bessie
Phillips who did not accept her re-
election.
All of the school jalitors were re-
elected, ana those of the ward build
ings were given a raise in salary to
$45 per month.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
TO do SPECIAL Work.
Secretary Van Dis Win Serve the
National Y. M. C. A.

Secretary Van Dis Of the Y. M. CA.
has been granted leave of absence
from. the city by the board to DO some
special work IA the state of Michigan
at the solicitation of Mr.. Robinson,
international secretary of the boys
work, during period Of several
weeks.
Mr. Val Dis will visit almost all OF
tne larger cities and towns in the
state in the interests of the Boys Con
ference that is to be held at Lake
Geneva in August. The intent of Mr.
Van Dis efforts is to explain the ma
tuIe of the conference and to create
interest and enthusiasm for the event
During the absence of the secretary
from this city the local work viii be
in the hands Of Wilbur Hoy ami P. A.
Lewis, his assistant.
Mrs. Van Dis will accompany ner
husband to Kalamazoo, where she will
visit the home of her parents.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
OskalO0sa
Chautauqua
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
August IS IS. to % 'O7
100000 In Talent
Note this splendid List

Note this splendid List
Times and his Great Band of Fifty
People, with Eminent Soloist; in Two
Grand Concerts.
U, s. Senstor Bob Taylor, of Ten
nessee, and his Fiddle.
Maude Ballington Booth, the most
beloved and the most Noted Woman
Lecturer in America.
Billy Sunday, the Evangelist, after
noon and night.
Gen, Ell Terrence, of Minnesota,
Past National Commander G. A. r.
Soldiers Day.
The Eloquent Col. H. w. Ham,
of, Georgia.
William e. Giel, African Traveller.
Nicoli, the Magician-does not per-
form miracles, but it looks that way,
DR.. Bristol, McKinley's pastor, one
of Americas distinguished preachers
The Parland-Newhal Co., a Superb
Company of Artistic Bell Ringers.
Frank Caldwell, the noted Alaskan
Traveller in Illustrated Lectures.
Ross Crane, Noted Cartoonist and
CLAY Modeler.
Carolina Jubilee Singers, in quaint
Southern Melodies.
Martha s Gielow, the Sweet-Voiced
Poetess, Songstress and Lecturer, of
the South, in Southern Folk Lore.
Mime Ada M. Sheffield, Chicago,
Musical Director, Prima Donna with
the Theodore Thomas Orchestra
8. A. Long Lecturer-''Wit Wis
dom and Eloquence."
Miss jeanette King, Reader and
Monologist. Talented, Versatile and
Charming"
Alexander Corkey, in his whats
the Matter With Ireland?" Lecture.
The American vitagraph in the
Latest Moving Pictures.
Season Tickets Only $3.50
Farmers Day will be Saturday,
August 18th.
peoIam a 'ory Contests for tn e
Young People In the morning.
$500 IN CASH PRIZES
ABIG DAY-Declamatory Contest,
Miss King. The Jubilee Singers and
Maude Ballington Booth who COM
mands the highest price ever paid a
Woman Lecturer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06

ished by the damp and chilly weather.
The interior of the tabernacle has
been thoroughly cleaned, is well light
ed and quite dry and with the first
fair day viii be niled to OVERLOOKING.
The Sunday services win be tie great
est attractions of all, but the programs
will not be completed until this even
ing.
Evangelists ]. NJ. and NJ. ]. Harris
were present and led the singing with
the assistance of large chorus of
nearly one hundred voices. Their
singing inspires the minds of all to
thoughts of God and purity as moth
ing else could do.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06

well in these may teach on provi5
fonal certificate until returns are in
from Des Moines.
o q 4
In many counties mucn fault has
been found with the law, because il
has practically closed many of the
schools.
In neighboring county, 1t Is said
that sixteen or more schools have no
teachers this spring. In Mahaska
there is but one vacant school and a
teacher could be found for it if wages
were sufficiently nigh. 1t is said that
our teachers fad little difficulty in
passing the state examination, which
is gratifying news.
If the ability to pass a difficult and
somewhat technical examination were
the best test of a teacher the law
would work out all right. but in only
too many cases the scholar is not a
teacher in any sense of the work. A
knowledge of a lot of subjects does
not imply That the individual has the
ability either to impart knowledge or
maintain discipline. Anyway, what
use is there for kindergarten o.
first grade teacher being able to solve
tiresome problems in mathematics OF
answer loag questions in economics?
The whole question resolves itself in
to problem of utilitarian education
We need to learn the worth while
in education as in everything else
and the worth while" is, as Presi-
deat Seerley truly said, that which
makes for equilibrium, integrity and
efficiency"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
Merchants, Office Moved.

The Offices of the Oskaloosa Retail
Merchants association have been re
moved from the Phelps rooms on
North First to the Gentry building on
South First street, where all records
will be kept andiall business trans
acted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-06-06
Death lLaim Paid.

For the death of Hugh McKenna, a
car inspector at Valley Junction. who
met death in February of last year,
the Rock Island road has paid Mrs.
McKenna, the widow, $500.