davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
Secretary.

The folio wing paper by MISS
Frances Rowe, principal of Her
manville High School. was read be-
fore the County Teachers Asso-
citation which met at Hermanville
Friday evening. Feb. Goth:
Subject: Are We Developing the
Moral and Physical Natures OF
the Child Along with the Intel
lect?
As my subject suggests-we are
EDUCATORS whose business and
profession il is. TO developthe child.
This child with his threshold ma
ture is looking to us for guidance
in the development of his little
life. Shall we be faithful to him'
Shall we teach him How to liver
for this is the essential question
his trustful eyes are asking as he
looks into our faces each day. MY
subject assumes that we do train
and develop the intellect-while
doing this is it possible that we fall
short of our privileges by neglect
ing the moral and physical natures
If we, by chance or purpose have
received and enjoyed this threefold
development, shall We starve the
lives of the children who will be
the men of tomorrow by giving
them only the third part OF an
education! The home is properly
the place for the child to begin to
learn moral sense, law and philo-
sophy, and If parents would dc
their duty to their children from
the earliest indications of their
knowledge of right and wrong
for this moral sense is implanted In
the conscience of man by the Crea-
tor-the work of the teacher along
this line would not be so ardHous'
But In these days of rush and whirl,
OF anxious heartache and ceaseless
toll, the poor tired fathers and
mothers think they have done
their full duty If they have cloth
ed and fed their children, and leave
the rest to the teacher, who, toe
often, Is so crowded for time that
when she has gone the monotonous
rouud of the day through the in
tricate mazes of the "Three Rs
goes home to dream and plan for
better tomorrow thinking how tc
sssquelch" that mischievous John
ME and the roguish Mary who IN
sist on disturbing the quiet of th'
schooIroom and the peace aud pois'
of her soul. She has accomplished
her mission. The child, in the mean
time is not on the standstill-fo
there is no such thing In nature
If be is not being taught duty
right and justice. In his social rela
tions, and the reasons on which
they are founded, his mind will e
the other way and he will fall int
devious paths of wrong, vice an'
crime that will make of him an I'm
developed citizen, daugerou
character and lawbreaker an
criminal. South says: "Some a
corrnpt In their morals as vic
could make them. have been solicl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
Trip to Port Gibson.

A number of young men from
st. Joseph made trip to Port Glib
son last Sunday in Mr.. Fulton's $
7-horse power napthia launch
"Annie Bell"
The trip up to Port Gibson,
some twenty-seven miles or more,
was made in four hours, and the
return trip-down stream-in three
hours.
The boys spent delightful day
in Port Gibson, some attended
church and all paid visit to the
Tensas crowd at CHI. A. and were
pleased to hear such favorable re-
ports of our boys over there, who
are ali acquitting themselves most
creditably and rejecting honor up
on old Tensas. We also had the
the pleasure of meeting Mrs. Jessie
Bonney, matron at the CHI. A.,
and heard many very kind and cour-
teous remarks made of her
by both faculty and students. Mrs.
Bonney is eminently fitted
for the position she occupies as is
evidenced by the universal satisfac-
tion her administration has given.
Port Gibson is very pretty city,
happily located, and possesses some
natural advantages. with many ac-
quired. Stately buildings and hand
some residences adorn the city and
lend attractiveness that betokens
prosperity and progress. Broad
avenues, lined on either side with
beautiful shade-trees, traverse the
city In every direction, and alto
gether it is a very picturesque
Southern town. The population
is composed of a citizenship above
the ordinary in intelligence and en-
terprise, as Is evidenced by the
rapid progress the city Is making
toward becoming a successful rival
of some of the great commercial
centers of Mississippi.
The lid is OH good and tight at
Port Gibson, even soft drinks being
hard to get on Sunday. The Jar
raft Hotel, where. the boys
dined, is modern throughout and
is presided over by former Ten
sas lady. The serviceis excellent
and the table bountifulIy supplied
with the best obtainable.
The delegation also visited the
Claiborne County Court House,
which is a very handsome and
imposing structure, modernly
equipped throughout and excel
lently arranged, but perhaps
few public buildings any where
are kept like the Teusas. Court
House at st. Joseph, which is GER
tainly a model ofneatness and which
adds very greatly to its comfort
and attractiveness. In fact when
1t comes to the Court House propo-
sition. we have parishes and coun..
ties of far greater pretentions utter
ly skinned" Really one has to
leave home occasionally and take
observance of public utilities else
where to properly appreciate SINH
lar comforts at home.
Altogether the visit to Port Glib
SON was very pleasant and the ac-
quaintances made and renewed ad-
ded greatly to the pleasure of the
trip. -Tensas Gazette.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
sUPERINT .gDENT's REPoRT
rotal. less balances !.

am informed that the Board does not UNDER
stand why engineers at plant get water and light
gratis, and beg to call their attention to the fact
that this was granted by them three years ago,
and recommend thar it be continued as 1t costs
the plant practically nothing TO furnish aame.
H. D. BRowNLEE, supt.
which report was received and fled
and ordered spread on the minutes.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15
Board Of Aldermen.
tcOu)luded Prom Last week.

The action of the mayor and
clerk in issuing the following war
rants in vacation as approved
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15

ported by citizens, and the matter
settled by compromise. The fines
and costs amounted to sro7.75.
l recommend that health off,
Ger be at once elected and that he
be required to make a thorough In
spection of the town as now is the
most important time to take the
steps to prevent the diseases. I
would recommend that one Of the
physicians be elected and that he
be required to make inspections of
all premises at least once a month
and oftener If necessary.
would suggest with reference
to the sprinkling of the streets that
a regular contract be entered into
with the parties who desire the
sprinkling as by this way We may
be able to prevent another seven or
eight hundred dollars being owed
to the town on sprinkling accounts
as now owed the town. The idea
of the contracts was suggested by
our learned attorney.
The well l understand is In stat1
quo If not more so. The Superin-
tendent of the Plant and the Wat
erworks Committee keep up with
the details of the drilling.
call the boards attention to the
fact that no warrant was issued to
former Fire Chief French for the
half of January he served.
The owners of the property ad-
jacent to the well having refused
to sign the release of damages from
the we'll, l recommend that we
finish the well at the known vein.
Respectfully submitted.
M. M. SATTERFIELD.
which report was received and filed
The marshal reported as follows:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-04-15

which report was received and fled
and ordered spread on the minutes.
The Supt. of the E. L. & w. w !.
plant reported as follows
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
OF RECORD

The deed for lot 20 I'm block - Of
School addition transferred to the
Missoula Trust and Security bank hy
r. J. Lucas Was filed In the office of
the county clerk yesterday.
The deed for lot i'm block II "r
Knowles addition. Was recorded In the
office of the county clerk yesterday
as transferred from J. II. Mahonsr 10
James Lyons.
The transfer al the deed for lots 81
10 "a in block s. of Carline addition
from the Carline Lot company 20
Elizabeth Palmer was recorded n the
office of the county clerk yesterday
The deed for lot Is in block IS of
East Missoula addition was recorded In
the office of the county CLERK yestcr-
day as transferred from X. +. Glass
to +. ID. Wilson.
The transfer af the C,ed for lats
IA TO Il. in block 5. of Glenwood addi-
tion from l.. j. Stone to A johnson.
was recorded In the office oi the coun-
ty clerk yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
NAVY DEPARTMENT
SCHEME EXPLAINED

Washington. Dec. 16.-Secretary
Meyer was before the house naval
committee for extended Interrogation
today. The line of inquiry was en-
tirely on the subject of the secretary's
recommendations for the reorganiza-
ton of the navy department. The
secretary explained in detail why the
bureau of equipment might well be
disposed of and it's duties distributed
among other bureaus.
Questions of members of the COM
mittee indicated no manifest hostility
tn the secretary's recommendations
but great interest was shown in as
certaining his opinion as to the prob
able outcome of the departures which
he is urging.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
ITALIAN DIES.

Salt Lake City. Dec. 1s.-Mike Vac
arilli. an Italian who was wounded
in IA street duel with Watehman Emil
Glaser last week. died last night. CHASER
has a bullet in his body. but is re-
covering and probably will be tried
for murder, The shooting followed an
argument over Nacarilii's service in
the Spanish American war.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
JUNIOR BAND DANCE.

The Missonla Junior band gave its
long-awaited dance in Elite hall last
night. Despite the counter attractions.
a record breaking crowd attended the
affair and the members of the band
are enthusiastic over the financial sue
cess of the undertaking. The music
was furnished by the younger band
and was first class and with the happy
crowd. made the evening pleasant
one.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
ANOTHER TOUCH.

ON complaint of J. W. Kefen. a man
with very evident load aboard. Mary
Wilson Was arrested last night by Night
Chief Mcdonald. Keren was released
on $40 bail The case will be heard
before Police Magistrate Small at 10
O'Clock this morning. keren says the
woman touched him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17

The Western Montana Poultry asso-
citation is preparing for an exhibition
of fine fowls In the lat
FINE ter part of January.
BIRDS the dates will probably
be January II to -. In
elusive: the place is to be decided
upon later. the chamber OF commerce
having some plan as to the loca lion of
the hen display. This SHOW viii i'm
mediately precede the state exhibition
in Bozeman and IL is expected that
some of the best of the local fowls
will be sent to the state competition
There are some high class birds i'm this
and nei9hboring counties and the ex-
hibition promises to he unusually
good: there have been some highly in
teresting poultry exhibitions In Mis-
soula In years past. but they have
not been open to the general public
and they have been held In "A eircu.
lar pit This show will be for the
public and will be held in regulation
style. Secretary Cromwell of the as
sociation is busy with the preliminary
arrangements and says there are
pledges of birds enough to make
creditable exhibition.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
SCHOOL AT lOlO
IN SPLENDID SHAPE

Mrs. Pearl 7. Marshall. county SUI
perintendent of public schools. spent
yesterday at Lolo. where she inspected
the local school. This school now has
two teachers. Misses Muzetta Love and
Anna Wilson. and is in splendid shape,
according To Mrs. Marshall
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
VICTIM RESTS.

q. NJ. Guymes. who MAS injured an
Wednesday evening by being run over
by hotel bus. spent good day al
ST. Patrick's hospital yesterday and
last evening Was reported as resting
easily.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
DEATH OF A CHILD.

George. the s-months- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Emery of AS North
Second street east. died at o'clock
yesterday morning. Funeral services
will be held this morning at lo:30.
Rev. Dwight $. Bayley will be in
charge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
CoMTESSE ELECTED.

Berne. Switzerland. Dec. f6-Parlia-
ment today elected Fsobert comtesse
presidnt of the federation for 1919.
Mare T.. Ruchel was chosen vice
president Of the federal council in sue
cession To Comtesse
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
hASkEll IMPROVES.

Guthrie. Okla. Dec. is.--Gasernor
Haskell's physicians today announced
that his condition showed a decided
improvement. although he is still ex-
tremely weak
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
Or. Robinson. Dentist.

Is now located in his new office i'm
Masonic Temple building. wher. he
will be pleased To attend to all in need
OF dental work. Fine gold crowns,
$500. bridge work. $500 per tooth. and
all other work al reasonable prices
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17

Il noticed in The M;ssoullan this
morning. said Higgins avenue bust
ness man yesterday. "a
CLEAN UP little interview with a
the TOWN man who SAID that
there should De a cam
paign waged against Uttered streets.
! want to say that, am right In line
with the man who said that. | be-
lieve that the city which is clean liz
the city which attracts the best kind
of people; l think there should be
something done right away 20 pre-
vent the scattering of loose pieces Of
paper around the streets and there
should certainly be something done to
prevent the deposIting or waste from
business buildings where II will blow
around There Is a great possibility
of spreading disease In this litter which
flies about with every wind. The mud
on Higgins avenue is no: the worst
thing we have: II Is bac enough. but
III the streets We're cleaned II would
not be SO bad. When the mud was
deepest a few weeks ago II was only
"A few inches down to hardpan. Clean
off the loose dirt and the streets will
not be so bad"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
HI links" EVENING
IS PLEASANT
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ENJOY
YUlETIDE EVENT At GYM
NASlUM.

The third celebration of Hi Jinks,
state university held annually just be-
fore the Christmas holidays. took place
last night in the gymnasium. The
feature OF the entertainment was n
play produced by the young women of
the institution. Following the play
the Christmas tree was relieved Of
numerous presents. The recipients
of these became the center of much
mirth on account OF the character of
the gifts.
The play. as announced. was a
marvellous meIodrama OF mirth.
music and melody. by the College
Widow The time was christmas
Eve: the place. office of Santa Claus
I'm Toyland: the girl, take your
choice II was properly termed.
Madam Santa Claus to Date" for
many of the hits suggested the in
dependence of women.
The girls who took parts i'm the play
made an attractive appearance. Miss
Fay Kent and Miss Frances Foster are
deserving of especial mention for the
excellent manner I'm which they acted
their parts. Santa Claus. and Madam
Santa Claus.
The students and their friends spent
dancing. Christmas greetings were
heard as the party broke UP. for the
holiday vacation begins today at I
o'clock. and the out of town students
will leave Immediately Tor their homes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
JAPANESE is BURIED.

fama oto. the Japanese who died
of typhoid at the Northern Pacific hos
pital on Wednesday. was buried yester-
day In the Missoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
DIVORCE IS GRANTED.

Frank Il. Swayne was granted a de-
cree OF divorce from Grace c. Swayne
in the distric, court yesterday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17

Adjusters' sale of holiday neckwear
fancy hoisery. dress shirts. etc. at
the j. II. Fitzgerald Toggery store.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17

The "Free"-si a week buys It, In
sure rye years Oryis Music House
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17
A Daughter.

A Daughter.
Professor and Mrs. Hiram conibear
of Seattle wish to announce to their
friends the birth OF "a daughter on the
18th of this month Professor Conf
bear, who Is connected with the Uni
versity of Washington. will be remem-
bered by Missoula people as having
been "a member of the faculty of the
University of Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17

County Treasurer Kennedy yesterday
received the personal check of w. A..
Clark for S20.08a the
FAT sum which MIR. Clark
CHECK agreed To pay the coun-
ty for the right to run
MS electric cars across the Higgins
avenue bridge. This check was turned
over to the county yesterday morning
by Manager s. r. Inch OF t..c electric
companies: IL came from Mr. Clark
personally and not from the street
railway. Mr.. Clark preferr;ng 10 con
slider the amount as his contribution To
the construction of the bridge. II Is
understood that this sum goes direct
to the general fund of the county. the
commissioners having held that they
were without authority to transfer IL
to the bridge fund. II is welcome
addition to the county's cash balance.
wherever II finally lanes: there is
plenty OF opportunity to use II In any
one OF the many directions IN which
the county's money goes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17

Chief May of the fire department yes
terday put the public school pupils
through a lively test of
= GOOD their ability to get out
"OHkOUT of the buildings I'm fire
drill. The test was
made at the request of the school
trustees and its result must have been
gratifying to the board: IL certainly
was satisfactory to the chief After it
was over. Mr.. May said to Mis-
soulian man: THE youngsters did
fine work There was not one of the
buildings in which there was any con-
fusion and in every building the alarm
was given without warning The
Central school made the best time: the
big building WAS emptied in minute
and 20 seconds. But the others were
not far behind: the slowest movement
was minute and 30 seconds | call
that good work and 1t shows that the
pupils are well drilled. believe they
would do as well In case OF fire as
they did i'm the trials yesterday. for
there might have been fire then for
aught they knew
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17

Il noticed In The M;ssoulian this
morning." said a Higgins avenue bust
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-17

The Western Montana Poultry asso-
citation is preparing for an exhibition
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
DEATH FOR TWO,
ELEVEN INJURED
Incendiary Fire in a New York
Tenement is Attended With
Fatal Results.

New York, oct. 2S.-Fred Dietz and
wife were killed and eleven injured In
n fire which swept through "A three
story tenement at Fifteenth street and
Third avenue before daylight today.
Fire Chief Croker, stated that he be-
lieved an incendiary had set the place
on fire and the police started an in
vestigation. When the firemen reach
ed the building the flames were ex-
tending from the basement into the
upper halls and 1t was some time be-
fore they could get into the apart
ments on the second and third floors.
Tiremen who entered the third floor
by means of ladder from the street
found the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Dietz After being awak-
encd they had apparently. sought es-
cape by the door and on opening IL
were overcome by smoke and flames
and quickly suffocatcd.
Several persons did not wait Till the
fremen arrived and leaped from the
windows and were injured. Others
were injured by falling from fire es-
cape I'm the rear. Ambulances CON
veyed the injured to Bellevue hospital,
where, it is said. none of them was
mortally hurt. A number of them
suffered from severe burns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
Deals Said to be Under Way for
Exchange of National
League Players.
CATCHER is WORTH Sl5,OOO
Mike DonIin Will Go to Philadelphia
Nationals-Merl<Ie and Herzog Will
be Traded to st. Louis-chieago Gets
Pitcher WiItse and $500 in Ex-
change for King.

New York, Oct. 2S.--A number OF
deals, now under way and which arc
said to have received the sanction of
the parties interested, will consider
ably alter the personnel of several ma
jor league baseball clubs next season.
Manager McGraw of the New York
Nationals, has arranged to trade pitch
er George Witse and substantial
check TO the Chicago Nationals for
Johnny King, the catcher who refused
to play with Chicago last season, ac-
cording to an undoubted authority.
Mike Donlin, who could not make sat-
isfactory financial arrangements with
McGraw last season, will go to Phil
adelphia, in exchange for Sherwood
McGee, according to the same author
ity and Fred. Merkle and Charles Her.
zog two of the likeliest youngsters i'm
the big company are to go to st. Louis
in exchange for Ed Konetchy.
McGraw has refused to make public
any details of the deal with Chicago
but ii is understood that to get King
he was compelled to offer Wiltse who
is liked by Manager Frank Chance and
$500 besides, thus making King a
$4,000 asset. 1t Is figured that these
three deals will materially strengthen
the four teams involved.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTIES HERE.
Several Social Events Have Been
Planned for the Near Future.

Several Halloween parties are be-
ing arranged for this week in Calu-
met. The young ladies of Calumet
viii give a promenade and masked
ball Saturday evening in the Red
Jacket townhall and a very pleasant
time isl anticipated. .-4-. ~.
on Saturday evening. too. the boys
of the Y. NJ. c. A. will give "A Hal
lowe'cn party in the boys rooms of the
association from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock.
Games will be played and the boys are
expecting real good time.
The local lodge Independent Order
of Rechabites has made arrangements
to give fall party Saturday evening
in the odd Fellows hall. A program
OF vocal and Instrumental music is be-
ing prepared for the event and a social
evening will follow. Refreshments are
to be served. Everybody is invited to
attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-28

| New York, Oct. 2S.-Pressure by the
police. which has already forced from
Frederick Gebhardt alias Otto Muel-
Ter, Invitations that he may have done
away with other wives besides Anna
Luther. for whose killing he is now
imprisoned, was again applied today
to the man who Is believed by the au-
thorities to have made a business If
marrying women and putting them out
of the way for their money. The au-
thorities today were working on the
theory that at least three more crimes
like that which Gebhardt committed
at Islep could be traced to his door.
In this connection they are investi-
eating the story told them that Geb-
hardt, under the name OF Mueller was
the man who had I'm 1906 induced his
boarding mistress in Jamaica. l.. l.,
Mrs. Mary Katz, to sell out her board
ing house and turn the money over to
him, as we'll as to make him the bene-
ficiary of her life insurance policy.
Three days later she wos found dead
In Jersey City and there were no signs
of Mueller.