davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-19
The "WiId Cat" Law

Last Thursday marked the day when
the wild Cat" law took effect. From
that date all certificates that are issued
must be stamped according to the
terms of the law, which make it
imperative on the issuing company to
state whether or not the certificate
represents treasury or promotion stock.
Some question has arisen as to the
application of the statute to former
issues of stock of companies that were
organized on or before the fifteenth of
April, but the best authorities agree.
that such issues are not affected, as it is
impossible for any one to determine at
this late day what class of stock is
represented by certificates put out two
and three years ago It would be
manifestly unjust to insist upon the old
certificates having the stamp, as it is
not within the range of probability that
any man or set of men would be capa-
BILE of discriminating. Most of the
early stocks were put out in such
quantities that only the record kept was
the stub of the stock book. The new
law does not make any provision for
reissue of stock; and therefore, in the
absence of specific regula tions, it is
assumed that the old certificate will not
have to bear any stamp or mark such as
is required by new issues.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-19

1t Is with pleasure that we give to our
readers, one of the many press notices
that accord to Miss Gelbart the highest
degree of praise in her original enter
tainment. The following is from the
Patterson New Jersey, Cali. Miss
Gelbart's work was delightful, and her
character stories told to music gave her
an excellent opportunity to display her
remarkable versatility. Her comedy
selections we're delicious, but it was in
the dialogue written by Thomas Bailey
Aldrich and the oriental poem with, it's
subtle music and the floating drapery
of costume that brought out the depth
and finish of her art, The following
is the program selected for the evening
of Rhythm Idyls" to be given under
the auspices of Womens' Guild at
Leonard Hall, on Wednesday evening
April 21st.
Violin Solo, ''Beyuense" Gounod
Mr.. Harry Mayer Is
Rhythm Idyls Word pictures of the
spirit Of MarrA" Poem by . Heine
.Js," Poem by. Anon
tFHaltE, ".. :. II. B. Aldrich
Miss Halle F. Gelbart I:
Song, "Ps,Siaw .Serenadc,". Garrett
= Colyn. ...... Miss Kittie Plunkett
Rhythm Idyls "OIiuneA" Poem written
for Miss Gelbart). ........ by B. G.
Maerck
spanish Bole'o' .......... Walker
Miss Gelbart
Song 'Lo0e'S DILEMMA" j. H. Richardson
Miss Plunkett
Rhythm Idyls "Pzantatiou'' Ben Ring
"OrzenfaL". ...............S IS. Naidu
ECHfHeSe ................. StoCdard
Miss Gelbart
Tickets on sale at Post Office Book
Store, Reserved seats IS cents, general
admission so cents Entertainment at
S:15 o'clock.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-19
HO, for Contact in the Rich
T." Copper District

j. NJ. Williams, representing the
Western Townsite Company of Salt
Lake for the TOWNSHIP at Contact,
Nevada, in the rich copper district, is
located at the Commercial Hotel for q
few days.
The townsite is the only one OH the
river and has the depot site upon it.
All who wish to invest or look over the
Maps and photographs of that country
will see him at the Commercial Hotel
AID w.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-19
STATE OF OHIO, City OF TOLEDO, I
LUCAS COUNTY.

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
h ., senior partner Of the firm Of +
j. Cheney & Co., doing N
the city of Toledo. County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case,
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. r. I
Z. FRANK J. CHENEY.
" Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day OF
De cember, A. ID. 1856.
i~sEAL) A. w. HLEARoN,
rs Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ii taken in.
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
T. j. CHENEY & Co TOLEDO, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-19
Base Ball

The Juniors and Freshmen managed
to outplay the Seniors and Sophmores
yesterday in a very interesting game.
The winners played u great uphill
game, being compelled to overcome q
lead of five runs made by their OPP
pohents in the second inning. The line
up was as follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-19

The Stanford track, team won the
sixteenth annual field day from the
University of California on the Berk-
eley oval Saturday by a score of 6G to SO.
The result was not decided until the
pole vault, the last event of the day,
which was held after dark Mill, of
Stanford, broke the coast intercollegi-
ate record for the half mile, running
the distance in :5S 2-5. The annual
regatta held on the Oakland estuary
was won by the Stanford crew after
the California shell sank. The annual
tennis tournament was won by Cali
fornia
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-19
a Question Of Relative Merit.

A little boy of eight years attend
ing school away from home wrote
letter to his sister from which the fol-
lowing extract Is taken: 1--WE had
spelling match in school to-day, and !
spelled all the boys down and won the
meddle."-The Delineator.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-19

The boys will play again next Sunday
If the Elko regulars play out Of town.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-19

'uoslsma-Tnos eAnop Gun 81
piLoM eql. W enleA 10 5uIql quo eqL
Inos shRoV ouL
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-04-19

Tickets on sale at Post Office Book
Store, Reserved seats IS cents, general
admission so cents Entertainment at
9:15 o'clock
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-16
A New Law.

Every parent, guardian, other person who
resides in any school district and who has con-
troll of any child children between the ages
of eight and eighteen, shall send such child
children to public private school in each
year during the entire time the public schools of
such district are in session.
Provided, however, that such child children
may be excused from such attendance upon
parent, guardian, person having control of
such child or children, for the whole or any part
Of such period, by the school board or board Of
education of the school district in which such
parent, guardian, person having control over
such child children resides, upon its being
shown to the satisfaction of the board:
CD That such parent, guardian or other per-
son having control is not able by reason Of pow
erty to clothe such child properly; or
CD That such child's bodily mental
dition is such as to prevent his attendance at
school or application to study for the period
quired;
co That such child has already completed the
studies ordinarily required in the Eighth grade;
"a That there is public school within rea-
sonable distance Of his residence.
A record of such excuses granted shall be
spread upon the minutes of the meeting of the
board and copy of the same, duly signed by
two members of the board shall be given to the
applicant.
SCHOOL BOARPs-ATTENTION.
The clerk of each district wherein a truant
officer is not regularly employed shall. during
the month of August in each year, make out in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-16
Courses of Study.
PEDAGOGY.
T." "--

This course presents the theory and practice
of teaching. 1t includes study of the prob
lens, aims and nature of education and seeks to
apply this knowledge to meet the needs of daily
work in the rural and graded schools of North
ern Minnesota. 1t comprises discussions of
school organization and management, of the
Minnesota Course of Study and other recognized
plans of work and attempts to give the teacher
student Intelligent conception of approved
educat ional methods and aims.
Text: Practical Pedagogy-Barrett.
PLANE GEOMETRY.
J. NJ. Hay.
A open only to students who desire to
write for first grade certificates. 1t comprises
the usual work of the high school course in the
subject and especial attention is given the So
luton of original problems
Text: Wentworth
AGRICULTURE
j. HI. Hay.
The elements of agriculture carefully
sidered in this course. The subject is presented
by means of texts bulletins, laboratory work
and field observation. 1t gives attention to the
several departments of farming operations and
seeks, above all else to inculcate an intelligent
and wholesome respect for the dignity of labor
and for the Importance and value of farming
VOCATION
Text: Mayne's Elements Of Agriculture
ARITHMETIC.
j. HI. Hay.
Course 1-This course presents the funda-
mental operations, fractions, denominate num-
bers, percentage and it's various applications, and
the more common and practical features of men
suration and square root 1t also includes the
best methods Of presenting these subjects in the
rural and graded schools. This course is for
students who have not advanced beyond the
eighth grade, and others of equivalent standing.
Text: Milne
Course 2-This comprises the whole subject of
arithmetic, including methods, principles and
arithn1etical analysis. The leading character
istics of this course accuracy, rapidity, adj
vanced work and conciseness Of statement It
is open to all high school students and graduates
and to all others who have attained standings
of corresponding value
Text: Milne
PHYSIOGRAPHY.
j. III. Hay.
The main features of this course include the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-16
Program for School Officers Day.
FORENOON

FORENOON
sso-e4o Visit Training School, High School Building
9e1o00 Intermissson and meeting adjourned Court
Music Chorus.
1O:oO-1o45 Relation of School Board to Teacher and
School. Mrs M. E.Knappen. Charm School
Board. Tenstrke. ."- ....
Discussion led by Mrs. Emogene Lectra. Pop
ular Montana. ....
1O:45-112O Compulsory Education. O. W. Booth. Sec.
School Board. Turtle River
Discussion led by supt A. E. Shetland. Inter-
national Falls
Music, Selected. ... .
1:2O12:oo Rural School Equipment and Special State
Aid T. J. Martin. Sec. School Board. Ny
Discussion led by A. P Richie. Bemidj
AFTERNOON
Music. Chorus
10000 Address, Elements Of Progress. Rev. F. j. Bar
ackman. Pres. Board of Education. Black
duck. .a
2:OO-2-45 Industrial Work and Agriculture in Rural
Schools. Supt. j. a. Hay. Thief River Falls
Discussion led by W. R. Mckenzie Wilton
General Discussion.
SCHOOL TEXTBOOKS.
We have been urged to place before the read
ers of this pamphlet facts bearing upon
the cost of school books, the methods Of their
distribution and information regarding
different textbook laws.
since beginning investigation
strained to believe the whole question has been
unduly magnifed through ignorance and misin-
formation and that the layman, and, in fact,
many of those who intimately connected
with schools, do not have any clear and
exact conception of the question. Being
Informed, are led to make statements which,
of course, work to the detriment of schools,
and it is well to dissipate these false impress
sons.
Frequently statements made of the
nous volume Of the school book business and
we have been surprised to learn how small it
really is. National and state educational re-
ports, well statistics from other reliable
sources, give the volume of the entire school
book business of the United States twelve
million dollars. This covers the books sold not
only to the public schools (rural, graded and
high schools), but those which are sold to
academies normals, colleges and universities,
business colleges, parochial schools night
schools, private schools etc. Is not this amount
enthusiastically small when we think Of the
statements Of the uniformed, who frequently
say that the volume Of the business in some one
state is two million dollars? Again. the amount
expended for school books is trivial when COM
pared with the items and the amounts given
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-16
GRAMMAR.
LITERATURE.
Sara Jones.

Course I. The subject matter will be presented in
such manner as secure proper expression and to
overcome faulty tones and defective enuncation Time
OF words and meaning of terms The work will be
reading in rural schools.
Course II. In addition to the work of the proceed
ing this will require careful study of
methods and readingi in public schools.
GEOGRAPHY.
Sara Jones.
Course I. A thorough review will be presented
covering the fundamental facts of mathematical and
physical geography in connection with their relation
to and his activities The Will the
western hemisphere with special study of United
States and its relations with other countries Sufficient
time will be given to general study clearly
commercial relations Map drawing and supplement-
airy reading will be required
Course IL. This course will include comparative
study of the countries of the eastern hemisphere.
Special attention will be given the commercial rela
tions and the discussion of leading geographical
questions Texts. Natural. Dodge Frye Morton and
others.
PHYSICAL CULTURE AND MUSIC.
Sara Jones.
Course This work will be adopted to the needs OF
rural schools and made practical possible. 1t will
be given in the afternoon to give all those who
desire chance to take it,
METHODS
Anna Sand.
Three courses in general methods will be given
The work will be based upon actual class
room Model lessons will be given and pupils will be
present for actual exercises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-16

Mr. Murray 1amIIy Che WIDOW, Two grown
sons and daughter. will continue to conduct
the Institute at Mime apOlis. One OF the sons
has begun the study of medicine to At himself
the house physicians and corps of attendants
and employees will remain the same.
For over seven years the Murray Cure has
cured. II you have a friend that needs the
Murray treatment. send him at once to the
Murray Cure Institute. If the drink habit
without help, remember we can help you.
Call or write. Murray Cure Institute. 1919
NicOllet Ave. Minneapolis. or 321 So. 18th
St., Fargo. n. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-16
LANGUAGE AND DRAWING.
Anna Sand

LANGUAGE AND DRAWING.
Anna Sand.
Two courses will be given in language and drawing.
The special purpose Of the work will be to apply the
study of language other work. Time will be given
general methods.
INDUSTRIAL WORK.
Anna Sand.
Course l. The work OF this course will be general and
is Intended furnish profitable suggestions for
unemployed moments in school It will be given in the
afternoon so as to accommodate every one.
OTHER SUBJECTS.
It may be. will desire work subjects not given
in the outlines above and if classes will be provided
if sufficient number fonnd desiring to take the
subject to form class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-16
METHODS
Anna Sand.

Three courses in general methods will be given.
The work will be based that of the actual class
room. Model lessons will be given and pupils will be
present for actual exercises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-16
Z CIIs
PHYSIOLOGY.

y. EmO3ene LeCtra
This course is designed to prepare students for
the examinations for teachers certificates and,
we'll, fit them to present the subjects of
physiology and hygiene in the rural and graded
schools Laboratory methods pursued where
possible, and stress is laid in the course Of the
practical application of the knowledge obtained,
in order to safeguard the health of the child at
home and in school.
FNo1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-06-16

The main features of this course include the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
TO WHOM IT WAY CONCERN.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that de-
fault having been made u the pay
meCr Of interest on some 0r the Five Per
Cent t5~t Thtrty-Year Collateral Trust
Gold Mortgage Bonds Of The Northern
WsstC hester Securities Company. which
became due on March ! 1905 ard Ike
default having been made in payment OF
Interest on all OF the said Sends which
became dRe September L zoos and
March 1909 and all said defauirs tex-
Cept the default On March l. 19o91 hAg-
ing continued for rhe space or SIX months
and upwards
Knicksrbocker Trust Company. Trus-
tee under the Collateral Trust Mortgage
dated july 16. 1906. executed BY The
Northern Westchesrer Securities Company
10 the undersigned. as Trustee. will BY
Adrian II Muller & Sons. Auctioueers.
orer for sale. as an entirety at public
auction 70 be held on the l3rh day OF
Julv 1909 a. y 80 p NJ on said day. or
as soon thereafter as may be practicable.
at the Real Estate Exchange sales Room.
haitian city OF New YORK all OF ths
right title. and interest Of the Knicxer-
booker Trust Company. under said Col
lateral Trust Mortgsse. OF. IL aud TO ths
following described property as Whols
go shares or the Capital stock OF the
Northern Westchsster Lighting Com
pauv OF the par value Of SI90 each.
ana 500 shares OF the Common
Capital stock ot the PseiSslIiu Light
ing and Railroad Company Of this
The above mentioned stock of both the
above named Companies, agErsgating
Q $40 shares will be sold IN one lot
The bid Of the highest bidder shall Be
accepted but before the property IS
struck or such bidder will be required
20 pay on account OF the purchase pEice
Ten (l0cc} per cent thereof in czsE- In
the event OF the highest bidder falling TO
make such payment. the property viii Be
again Immediately offered for sale. and
the bidder falling to make such payment
viii be held liable for any deficiency.
Balance OF the purchase price viii be re-
qulred 10 be paid and the property sold
VIII be delivered 70 or on the order OF
the pure haser, st THE Once 8f the
EntCkerboc ker Trust Company, No. so
Broadway. New York City. on July a.
I9Oa az II o'clock IN the forenoon OF
said dsv-
In the event ot the failure % the uur-
chaser so 70 make payment of the bal
ance OF the purchase price. the amount
paid on account thereof shall be forfeited
and the purchaser VIII be held liable FOR
any Gehciencv arising upon a resale and
all the expenses thereof
K%ICEEPR BOOKER TRUST COMPANY
TRUSTEE. BY B L ALIEN. Vice
President.
Attest n a DUNN. Secretary
JSeaL1
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
Recpircr's s Sale.


StUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.-IN THE
- Matter OF the Application OF a Majority Of ths
Directors Of MarSeie Hotel Company for voluntary
Dissolution Pursuance Of order Of the suprems
court herein entered in the New York County Clerk
once. the 9;h day of June 1903 the undersigned
vii "A public auction at the Hotel Marsello,
Broadway and lo3rd Street. IN the Borough of Man.
haitian n the Of New York the Both day q
Juue. IOeq o forenoon by JOSEPH
p DAY Auctione'T. all Of the following described
Furniture fixtures. furnishings and othcr
personal property comprising the complete furnishings
ana fittings Hotel Aarsetle stock Of pTovtsions
wines liquors cigars etc. on hand necessarF
conducting Hotel Marseie accounts owlng %
MarEelle Hotel COMPANY lease Of said Hotel Marsels
made september -. 1908 between Netherlands Con
and Louis Lukes and Harry c. Girls
void hereafter assigned by the said Lukes and
C-isVold 10 Marsetllc Hotel Company and all
other property Marsoile Hotel Company as going
concern subject. however, the following chHttel
mortgages: one held by Joseph Hammerslas as SC
c1rftv for payment OF certain covenants In the
lease of Hotel Narseie up the sum Of $50 900.
held by Frank Thompson security for nota in the
SIM Of s. 600 thereon from the first day
Of August 1905. one held by Ned Strauss security
for note 81 - with interest thereon from the
Of September. 1905
14th. 1903.
HENRY . CLEMENT. Jr.. Receiver.
C4AS WAIDRON GLOVE. Attorney for Receye ~
broadway. Borough Or Manhattan. New YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
ssth street.


The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge To satisfy which the above described
property Is TO he sold is Six thousand
seven hundred eighty-three and 500 dol
lars $50. 7sS Osl, with interest thereon from
the sixth day Of March. 1909, together with
costs and allowance amounting 10 Two
hundred nineiy-three and 3S-lOo dollars
tS2g3 4Sj with interest from March II. l9V9,
together with the expenses OF the saLe-
The premises Kill be sold subject % prior
at 5rr per anuum from November 3e, lApS'
subject also to tenement house violations,
" any. and 20 any state Of facts which an
accurate survey would show 100
Dated New York. March II. lalEr
TERENCE J. McMANUS. Referee
The Sc e In tine above entitled action IS
hereby adjourned 10 Thursday, April 10.
1909. at the same hour and place
Dated. New York. april = 1913
TERENCE J. McMANC5. Referee.
The sale in the above entitled action Is
hereby further adjourn ed TO Thursday. Aprll
% 1909 the same uour and place
Dated. Sew York. April - 1909 ,.
TERENCE J. NCMANUS. Referee
The sale In the above entitled aotloa Is
hereby further ad icurned 70 Thursday, Nay
20 1900 at the same hour and place
Dated Nv York. April %. l9Oy
TERENCE J. McMANUS. Referee.
hereby further adjourned to Thursday, June
3 1908. al the s1me hour and place
Dated New York. MAY 20 1903
TERENCE J. McMANUS. Referee
The s.iS in the above entitled action -
HEREBY further adjourned 10 Thursday. June
II 1R0a at the same hour and place
Dated New York. June 5, lsoa
TERENCE J. NcMANuS, EefeFee
The sale in the above ehtlsle1 aStIoI rs y
hereby furt her adjourned TO Ihursday' July
l. 1909 OF the same hour and place.
New YORK June Il. 1889.
TERENCE J MoMANUs. KefeFee-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
Proposals.

G,EALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE. WILL BE
- a the ClJarteTmaster General
/ s Army. P. NJ. June % 1909 which
fifn viii be opened In the u
bidders. construction and complete equipment of
End steel Ferry FOR HaThOr Service
of the War Department. length ia feet, breadth
feet inches. guards ~ feet. depth
inches Conditions. specifications. drawings
and particulars be obtained by ADDRESSING The
puarterruastsr General. L & Army Washington. d c
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ The Tribune received at their Uptown Office. No
1864 Broadway. between 36h and 37th st, until y
C'rIock n Advertisements received the following
branch Offices regular oice until o'clock
viz 2G4 ave. 23d st.: 153 9Th Ger
10Th St; 104 East 14th 257 West 42d ct. between
-fr 2G3 West i25th 1885 81 ib26
Sd ave. 61st ST; l70s lst near ss;h St
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
To Wh0m 1t Man Concern.

SsUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
- AIbanv-The People OF OF New York.
PIantiffs IS. The Metropolitan Surety Company De
notice that the undersigned viii sell
public auction by Adrian II Muller Son. auctioneers
zen (par 81 600 each( Atchson- Topeka & santa
Fe Railway Company per cent Adjustment Bonds
due 1885 en- jpar value s. 600 eRchD St LOUIS
S0l,tbwestern Railway Company Mortgage per
cent Bonds due November /, 1852 the Exchange
SafeEroom Nos Vesey Street. Borough Of
Manhattan. city of York the 23d day OF June.
1909 at - 30 o'clock in she afternoon.
Lated. New York. June 9TH. 1909
John F YAWGER Receiver Of the Metropolitan
surety Company. Ofrcc Postofnce Address 100
william street, Borough Of Manhattan City Of
York
EDWARD r FINCH. Attorney for Receiver once
and Postofce Address - Nassau Street. Borough
Of Manhattan. city Of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
Queens Real Estate for Sale.

HIGBIE PARK. SPRINGFIELD. LONG ISLAND
IL Restricted lots cement sidewalks: graded streets
rt-y i'm right at station and trolley.
ots s275 each: easy only "a minutes from wan
., spply for railroad tio-ets
" = REEVES & CO. Ia East 23d St, Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21

COACHMAN.-SinEie; neat appearing. re
liable. willing worker thorough city ex-
,,ericnce. reference from prominent parties
who are willing to vouch for ability. Ger
vais 61T 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21

COACHMAN. Gentleman wishes situation
for coachman eight years in his employ;
married; no children very best references
p NJ. 1868 Broadway. Tel. 1T1l-Co4m-