davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

reached by the first day of the next
February.
PASSING FROM A SECOND TO A FIRST
GRADE CERTIFICATE
The holder of uniform county GER
titicate of second grade may pass to Il
uniform county certificate of first grade
by writing the examination in all sub
jectS required for first grade in which
he has no grade and in those which his
black ink grades are below 50 per cent
or the red ink grades below 80 per
cent.
SECOND OR REORGANIZATION
Applicants failing in part of the sub
jects may re-write in such subjects at
subsequent examination if taken
within a year. Those failing twice
must write in all the subjects.
REGISTRATION
No certificate is a valid license un-
til registered with the county super.
jntendent. The registration extends
to the first day of July following date
of registration, unless the certificate
expires at an earlier date. For con-
venience of teachers the registration
books will be opened during the month
of June for teachers who wish to reg
lister their certificates for next year.
The registration date of course will
appear as July l, 1909.
TEXT BOOKS
Belts Psychology, Whites School
Management and Reeds Essentials of
Reading, last years texts, will be
used again this year.
Owing to causing so much confusion
and naturally 30 much loss of time,
we believe il advisable for teachers
to bring their own texts for work in
the common branches if they can ar
range to do so. We can easily arrange
to loan books for work in the higher
branches. AS subjects will be pre-
sented topicallv, any good text In the
common branches will suffice.
GRADUATION EXERCISES
The graduation exercises of the
rural schools will occur June 10, com.
mencing promptly at 1890 A. M.
This hour win give those living at a
distance an opportunity to attend the
exercises. We are especially anxious
that as many of the graduates as can
will be present to hear Prof. Bliss OF
Ames address the boys and girls on
the subject of Agriculture" An
| urgent invitation is also extended tc
| the boys and girls of the county tC
their parents and to any one inter
\ ested in the subject. School officers
\ are especially invited. The full pro
\ gram will be announced later.
INSTRUCTION
There is no part of a county super
4 intendent's work that causes more
sleepless nights than that of arrang
\ ing for Normal Institute. 1t is es
pecially difficult in this county, with
\ our small Institute fund We have
Y to strive to make one dollar do. the
work of two-or we might better say
three.
\ The instruction will be both acad
\ emic and professional. Along acad
emic lines the subjects in which the
majority fail in writing examinations
! will be presented. Psychology, Schoo
Management, and the Iowa Hand
Book will be taught to meet the pro
fessional requirements.
WAGES
That teachers salaries have not
kept pace with the increase In the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

cost of living no fair-minded person
who is informed on the question can
deny. That it is an economic neCes-
sity to raise teachers wages to meet
the demands of the times that same
fair-minded person will atfirmgg Yet
we cannot COnsCientiously urge school
boards to raise wages unless teachers
do their part in preparing to meet
reasonable requirements. Especially
should they show the proper profess
sional spirit-in other words, the
teacher is expected to make good.
We want good wages. We want good
teachers. We want them at the In
stitute.
ATTENDANCE
Section 2734 Iowa School Laws The Coun-
ty Superintendent shall annually on
the first Monday in September file
with the President of the State
Board of Examiners a list of all per-
! sons who for the proceeding year held
certificates aGd attended Normal In
! stitute, with the number of days at
! tended by each. A similar report of
attendance at summer school shall be
secured by the president of the board.
In any subsequent examination or re-
newaI of certificate, the board may
give such credit for institute attend
| anCe or summer school as it may de-
termine.
! We heard many favorable COM
meuts expressed by instructors,
teachers and visitors concerning last
| years institute. Many considered it
among the best they ever attended, a
! few of the over-enthusiastic, perhaps,
put it even stronger. We believe 1t
was among the many good institutes
that have been held in Audubon
County, and we sincerely hope teach
ers went back to their schools awak-
ened and refreshed and with a
stronger realization of their response
bility in the moulding of the educa-
tional destinies of the two thousand
and over boys and girls attending
school in Audubon county.
SCHOOLS TO BE CLOSED Il
Section 2773. No school shall be in
session during the time of holding In
stitute, except by written permission
of the County Superintendent. We
are opposed to schools being in ses-
sion at this time. Permission has
been given if no objections has been
/ maui " PoSANAG'
| TEACHERS
The majority of the teachers Of
this county have been working hard
and conscientiously during the past
year. They have been living up to
their best light and many of them
have been getting most excellent re-
suits even when struggling against
adverse circumstances. Ii is our de-
sire that this coming Institute may
afford US an opportunity'to express
our appreciation of their co-opera-
tion with Us in endeavoring to further
the educational and moral advance
ment of the schools.
INSTITUTE A "CLEARING HOUSE
At our last Normal Institute there
was inaugurated Ground Table, y
where school questions are discussed,
where the past is reviewed and the
future contemplated. The following
plan, submitted TO school officers and
patrons we CHANGED to meet has been
received with strong approval: That
officers, patrons and any one inter-
ested in the welfare of the school call
on us or write US before Institute con-
venes, giving Us suggestions along
school lines, especially suggesting in
what they believe to be the needs of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
COUNTY NORMAL INSTITUTE
June IA to u the Date Set for County
Normal School of Instruction.


On the 14th day of next June the
teachers of Audubon county will again
assemble in the capacity of Normal
Institute. The faculty and lecturers
secured for this years. institute are:
FACULTY
Supt F. A. Minis, Nevada.
Supt. F. j. Mantz, Audubon.
Supt d. Z. Brainard, Logan.
Eva Luse, State Normal School.
Anna Temple, Principal Atlantic
High School.
Nora BrownPreston, Audubon.
LECTURERS
A. E. Kepford, Des Moines.
Prof. B. X. Bliss, State College.
If found expedient another lecture
will be arranged for.
OBJECT OF NORMAL INSTITUTE
The Importance of the Normal In
stitute as part of our school system
cannot easily be overestimated. To
many teachers it is the only school in
which they can get any training in
the best means of discipline and the
most approved methods of instruction.
TO many others it is the only place in
which they can go annually for new
draughts of inspiration and enthusiasm
to refresh themselves for another years
work.
The most important thing to be done
in an institute is not to impart infor-
nation that will assist in securing a.
certificate nor alone to drill in the
latest and best methods of teaching.
but to inspire the lifeless, strengthen
the weak, encourage the discouraged,
and elevate the teachers ideals of their
work and life.
ENROLMENT
Monday June l4th will be enrollment
day. No recitations on that day. Inc.
committee on enrolment will be at sRs-
high school building Monday from
"a. NJ. to III A. NJ. and from p NJ
to 6P. NJ. Be ready to enter upon the
regular work promptly Tuesday noun
ing, and in order to do this it win be-
necessary to enroll some time Monday.
EXAMINATION IN DIDACTICs
(Circular 5-l909)
Hereafter in the preparation of ques-
tions in didaetics for teachers regular
examinations fifteen questions will be
given, the first ten TO be answered by
applicants who have not taught and
the last ten by all other applicants.
The first five questions in each list will
be based in whole or in part on the
Hand Book. 1t is of great Importance
that every teacher in country or viii
lage school be thoroughly conyersant
with the Hand Book.
MINIMUM AGE FOR ADMISSION TO REG
ULAR EXAMINATION
II writing in the January examina-.
ton, the eighteenth birthday must be.
reached by the first day OF next July.
III writing in the June or July exam
ination, the eighteenth birthday must.
he reached by the first OF the next NO.
vember
If writing In the October examina-'
ton, the eighteenth birthday must be-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

A. l.. BROOKS, M. d.
DHYSIOIAN AND SURaEON. Oniae third
door south OF husssil's store. AndnDon,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
SUNNY SOUTHERN ALBERTA
LANDS FOR SALE

Greatest Opportunity Ever Offered
Fine climate, long sunny
days, where you can raise 80 to
60 bushels of winter wheat per
acre, 100 bushels of oats, all
kinds of vegetables, also alfalfa
and timothy do fine. ..
We have land from l to II
miles from Tabor, a town of
1000. Plenty of good no. l coal
at $2.65 per ton. Over 4 feet
of coal crops out along the
Bella river, which farmers can
have for the digging. This
country is smooth and level to
slightly rolling prairie, black
soil, no stone. Good water
healthy climate.
Come and go with us and see
for yourself. Excursions and
cheap rates every 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays of each month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
Fine improvements

has rolled arounda of prosperity and de-
washington Springs and Jeraud County, South Da
did short that would see
many changes improvements Then city without fire
protection boast of of the finest water systems
in the using the common street lamps
today lighted with electricity with large lights all
city year students going to school
school buildings today brick building costing
$50 OoO full three stories and trimmed with granite houses the
old building housed the
seminary and faculty. today beautiful solid brick struc
seminary and also large dormitory
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

reached by the first day of the next
February.
PASSING FROM A SECOND TO A FIRST
GRADE CERTIFICATE
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
SECOND OR REORGANIZATION

Applicants failing in part of the sub
jects may re-write in such subjects at
subsequent examination if taken
within year. Those failing twice
must write in all the subjects.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
Denies the Charge.

Admiral Sperry, after considering the
r'port of the rear admiral, decided upon
a court-martIai and appointed the mem.
hers. The head OF the court Is Rear
Admiral Seaton Schroeder, and Major
Dion Williams, OF the marine corps, Is
Judge advocate. The court will meet
on board one OF the battleships to-mor-
row.
Capt. Qualtrough denies the charge.
His defense will be that he was
nnder a heavy strain during the last
run Of his vessel on account Of rough
Weather; on the day Of the reception
he had been on the bridge since 1
o'clock in the morning; he did not
rink anything during the day, and he
partook sparingly OF the wine served
It the dinner which preceded the re-
option Fatigue was responsible for
'.'r appeal uIlNC'
The affair has been kept quiet, but
has created painful impression, as II
is the first charge preferred against an
officer Of high rank since the beginning
OF the cruise.
1t Is expected that the court will reh.
der a decision tomorrow. as only .
few witnesses are to be examined.
Has Seen Much Service.
Capt. oualtrough has held the Grade
OF captain since July, 1906, and Is one
OF the older officers Of tho United
States Navy. He was born In 1850. A
native Of Rochester He was graduated
at Annapolis In ISL, and has conse.
quently seen nearly thirty.eight. years
Of service.
During the first ten or fifteen years
Of lis service Capt. Qualtrough saw
much sea and foreign duty. In the 'f0s
he spent three years on the European
station, and following this some time
in Cuban waters during the earlier
Cuban rebellion.
lie was aboard the Hartford In the
Pacific from lsS2 to 1855. While on this
Guty he spent three weeks In charge Of
IN astronomical expedition upon snail
coral island In 1895 he was in com.
mand u the Terror. He Is the author
Of two nautical books. THE Boat Sail
ors Manual" and The Sailors Handy
Book"
Capt Qualtroush's career has been
long and arduous. II not as noticeable
as that OF some OF the more fortunate
Of his contemporaries He has served
in every part OF the world and aboard
great number OF vessels. From ISL
20 1874 he was aboard the flagship
Wabash In the European station. He
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02

Assistant DIstrct-Attorney Murphy
this afternoon applied to MAGISTRATE
krotcl In the Centre street Court for
summons for the star Company. pub
llsrors Of the New York American, In
criminal libel proceedings instituted by
Water Registrar Michael e. padden. 4
warrant was Issued for reporter who
ls alleged to have written the artIcl"
complained Of by padden, which was
published on Jan. 81.
The article in question Is headed city
Payrolls Falsihed in Water Registers
Office" In the body Of the article Pad
den is charged with having refused to
rectify his payroll when ordered to do
so on the alleged discovery OF the Civ'l
Service Commission that, to quote the
American, he had score Of men who
were engaged as laborers on the roll
as clerks and was compelled to
acknowledge that for months he had
falsely csrunsd his rolls"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
MAN IN PANIC At fire IS
DRAGGED OUT BY BRAVE GIRL
EeSSe Slammed Door So Hard He Upset Gas Stove, Then
When He Discovered Blaze Fright Made Him
flelpleSS-StudiO Badly Damaged

Miss Foster, It would seem, Is not the
faintIng kind herself She waded into
the smoke. took firm grip on Hesse's
collar and dragged him bumpetedly-
bump down the stairs into the street.
Then she ran into Re senweber's res
taurant next door and sent in a tele-
phone alarm.
BEFORE the engines arr the fire
spread down sairs to the Majestic
unch room, on the ground floor. and to
the store rooms cf the Tuxedo Rubber
Company in the adjoining building, No.
$50 Smoke sIf'ed into Researchers
also and lot OF guests vacated tenn
porari,y.
\ big crowd gathered in the lower
segment Of Columbus\ Circle to see the
dremeu pu cut the blaze, The damage
was about t.oOl, mostly confined to the
photograph shop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
PRISONER ON OWN VESSEL
WHILE HE AWAITS TRIAL
Accused Officer-O1e of the Oldest in NAVY
Denies Charge, Saying He Was Fatigued
by Long Duty on Ship and Drank
Very Little Wine.

GIBRALTAR Feb Capt Edward F. QlaItough of the Aneh-
can baesp Georgia. one of the vessels composing the aonde
world ee under Admiral Spey to-day uner arrest board his
owr vessel and will be tried by eownia on charge preferred by
RearAda Wainwright that he under the influence of intoxcan
at reception given few days ago on shore.
Rear Admiral Wainwright commander of the Second Division Of
the blesp squadron The Georgia the flagship of the Second Di
sion Of the fleet
The Captain relieved from duty by the Rear.Admra Immediately
after the reception and the executive officer placed in command
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
SHE WANTS TO Be
A LEADING LADY,
But MA SAYS NO
Miss Laura Earnshaw-Win-
Ston Is Studying and Also
Learning to Dance.

Miss Laura Earnshaw Winston Just
out Of WadleIgh High School. says she
Is going to be leading lad in spite
OF everything, and Is now in training
under Stage Director Julian Mitchell.
Who turns out actresses like corn from
tAe hopper, The girls mother, Mrs.
Laura Winston, a wealthy widow Of
No. AS West One Hundred and Fifty
second street, says Miss Laura shall
never 80 on the stage, and threaten
all sorts Of vengeance for any manage
who will give her job
MY daughter is nineteen years old.
and | don't believe girls OF that age
should 30 on the stage" says Mr.
Winston. It's ridiculous for Laura t..
think OF Il, and I'll fix any theatrical!
manager who tries 10 engage her She's
under age and I've found OF, what |
can do under the law II theatrical
man hires her over m protest Any
way. she woulnt be a success. She's
too frail and size can't dance nor sing
Miss Laura, however, is OF another
opinion. She is learning TO dance and
is taking lessons in elocut!on and be-
lieves that the laurels Of Julia Marlowe
and Maude Adams are In danger. Her
grandfather was a theatre manager In
England many years ago, and she con-
sders that she has inherited talent. Last
November she ran away 10 Join a trav-
cling company, but was caught and
brought back home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
LIBEL CHARGED TO
PUBLISHERS OF THE AMERICAN
President of Star Company Accepts Service of Summons Is
sued on Complaint of Water Register Padden
No and Reporter Surrenders Himself

The article goes on to state that the
bureau Of Municipal Research had a
report containing charges Of gross
mIsmanasement Of the Water Registers
Bureau, over which Padien prostdes."
:. :. Carvalho. president OF the Star
COMPANY accepted service OF the sum.
mons. The detective with the warrant
said that he was looking for a re.
porter named Harry Klein
Klein surrendered himself lust before
the close nf Centre Street Police rourt
Magistrate krotel naroed him In nm,
custody OF counsel for The Star Com.
pany. He will he arrnignel 90 Feb. II
at o'clock r.. VI. The case against
The star Company will be called az the
same time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
LEGISLATORS IN
NEVADA SEVERE:
ON ROOSEVELT
President Censured in Resolu-
tons for Opposing Anti
Jap Bills.

CARSON, New, Feb 1.-The Nevada
Legislature will vote late this afternoon
on the anti-Iapanese resolutions. Tndi-
cations are that the session will be pro-
longed until well into the night The
resolution in part as favorably reported
by the Committee of the Whole yester-
day afternoon, after being introduced
by Speaker Grffen is as follows:
Whereas, The people Of the state OF
Nevada view with alarming apprehen-
sion the gradual encpachments on and
increase of population in the territory
OF the United States. particularly of the
Western States. by the Japanese; and
Hit at Roosevelt
Whereas, the people of our sister
State of California. who are the most
accessible to this Japanese peril are
attempting through their Legislature to
exert the State right Of protecting them
selves against any class or race which
Is detrimental to its happiness and
prosperity. and
Whereas, there Is certain legislation
pending in the State OF California at
tempting TO exclude these parasites Of
the world from acquiring foothod In
this country, and
Whereas. we OF Nevada ar interested
In seeing this Japanese invasion stopped
and believing California TO be justified
In IS acton In attempting TO exclude
these people, and believing It to be the
best interest OF our nation and State
that immediate action should be taken
to stop the encroachment OF the Japa-
nese, and
Where's. the President Of tho United
states not only realizing the serious
conditions which exist in the Wcs, and
tho menace which the Japanese are to
our country having seen fit to take ad.
vantage NJ his high office 10 tho exten;
81 attempting to cocrcc and in'imIdatc
legislation In California upon this sub
iCCt, ana
Whereas. We view with alarm this
attempted enCroachment ~ the Govern
mcnt on states rights. therefore, he IL
Resolved. That We. the people NJ tho
state NJ Nevada, represented 10 Senate
ard Assembly do hereby recommend h.
the state NJ California to pay no utten-
ton, whatever, to tho admoutinn NJ
the President In this part cular. hut 20
ahead and enact such stringent meas
ures as will absolutely stop forthwith
the encroachment OF the Japanese and
the further acquiring OF a toothold In
this nation, and
Censure the President.
Whereas, We believe there Is no dan
Ger Of war with the japanese, as 10 ad-
Saneed BY those who oppose our Views.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
SIXTEEN men MEET DEATH
BY EXPLOSION IN MINE
Many Others Seriously Injured While at Work in Colery in
Aabama--Boi:es of Six of the Victims
Taken From he Mine Ruins.

BENNINGTON, Ala, Feb. ?.-News
reached here this afternoon OF an en-
posIon In the Short Creek Mines Of the
Birmingham coal and Iron Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
DR.. BULL HAS GOOD DAY.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. abr. Will
lam T Bull, the New York specialist,
who is still here, spent very comforts-
bic night and to-day enjoyed the sun
shlns and warm atmosphsrs very much.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02

The latest Information received Is
that at least sixteen men are dead and
that number are seriously injured
Sin bodies have been recovered from the
mines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
. Distribution Will Begin Almost
Immediately After Courts
Mandate Is Received.
ALL COMPANIES BOUND.
Preservation of Receipts Not
Necessary to Entitle Gus
TONERS to Their Money.

The public eye Is centred to-day upon
Special Master John \. Shields. In
charge Of the great gas fund, which
represents the difference between The
legal rate OF 81 cents and tho q rate
taken by the Gas Trust for Per 1l 81
thlrty.two months from is million odd
Consumers In Manhattan and the Bronx.
Commissioner Shields. who Is wide"
known as the santa Claus Of the Post.
Office Buldin!." flom his glorious fall u
white whIskers ard lis many nets %
kindness. will supe:utcHd the cutting u
the gas melon.
Paying off Of thc consumer Will be.
gin almost Immediately after tie no.
ceipt from Washington Of the man.
date Of the Ua!.ed States supreme
Court, and IT. accordance with it1 pro.
visions" said Mr, eh.slds to TN Eve.
hing wo:ld reporter.
How much money is there in the Gas
fund" was asked.
''The sin companies on Jan. S, 1857
a' W, ~, 49,. ,.o,,s,,.
,,,,.,.. ,,,.t't go, +, ,ru
80. 'I' o'','',' ,,,,',,,,'.,1 an
be owe. Sl2,rHcU' replied Nil Shiel.s
A Separate Interest rund'
"r,a co,.oI,Io,cl Gas Compqry's
,,,n,r,,or q. ,,a ,s,s Fund now In my
n,.sa,sfo, amount, =, SiSsl,-eS." he
ror,,,reI since March su l-o,. this
p,r,,cul,r ,orn,n,. und,r pcrruiislon NJ
Tho Gamer. has NO, maid over the amoUr'
IL a,snr,c hint b,,ds II for tho lcre..
-, con.,,,,crs "a it, ovrn .res.ur- H.
.s,,,a,, g., ,l,o .,,c, avn, r.yc NAM. d.
-. -, ,,,,,o., ,,.rr ,,ht,n
.on,nr.od rr q, nee A. in>. total.
ss2e 1926. Interest on tic moneys paid
over by the 'ons' !aa''u ptoi"e "''''
amounts 20 'l."''+"''
The genera pan "P u "h..A WV w..
Fund VIII De "'''''"u'''-H"u-t' b we
course 10 any s"Es'S''o''' 80
Inc mahua'e ''"'h ''' ''s"e'' ,'"''' 90
pec'ed ho' 'd'.' ".n 'r'' ma
ALREADY p''"''' d" '"' '''''.'"s '''''
Only inc e"aN' ''"ou'' '''
-. charge WI" "c 'e'"' "'' w Wv, 90
tuhers anu '"a e'"'''"'"'v' me-
VIZ oe USE W naS.e" W. I.,,' o,
1he on''.a e'"'e s
"a'en WIN '"it' ""- S 80,
tns H'anua'o' wa 49,.
su@sts 70. 'Ae'! t'L1.' $3.50 =. ,',
nave Aep' 'ns' t.'S'p'' - avn '''''
TURNER oee'ueu ,''"' s"s ''N1'P's ,'.'
mol De recosi'"e" Hs nee '''"Y'l r"p 49,
ana u"'eSs '''e 's'""' ,.,,L
made proper 'es'' ass
Inc sea- Oh "o'"'s A''"s 'sn' 49, 'i,'
rece'p's III ''e -, ~. .,ootaI
NOT oe go
"as'e' ''''e'u''
The Bogus COLLECTOR
p,r,, here The tE.vening World de.
.,rss IN coll tho attention OF all of Its
'ae''s ,, y. "orns man m the lime
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
Fine view Turkisb Hath,

now open at the new Pulitzer Building. Only
hrst.elass dow ntown establishment. Aoderu
n svery detail, Electric and Turkish BATH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02

VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
during unchson-CaysnaEh's, 2SS-seo ". q Of,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02
censure the President.

Whereas, We believe there Is no dan
Ssneed BY those who oppose our views.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02

tconlinusd % sseeud Pass,)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-02

tcensinusd % Second PsssJ