davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
FAREWELL PARTY FOR
DEPARTING COUPLE
MIR. and Mrs. James CoIyer Have
Gone to San Luis Obispo to Live.

The odd Fellows and Rebekahs of
Phoenix gave a farewell reception
Monday night at The Moss, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Collyer, who
left last night for San Luis Obispo,
Calf, which will hereafter be their
home. They are members of the or
ders named and Mr. and Mrs. v Lin
say, who conduct The Moss, were the
hosts of the occasion.
There was an assemblage of prob
ably fifty friends and the festivities
were partly in the open, electric lights
having been strung about the yard
under which were tables for those
who wished to play cards The Gro
quet grounds were also Illuminated
ard music formed a part Of the even
ing's pleasure, which concluded by
the serving of ice cream, shcrbet
and cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collyer leave Phoenix
regretfully. and only because at this
time ii seems TO be their best in
terest. Earl Moss. a son Of Mrs.
Collyer, is located there and doing
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

easily to call. The advance in prices
was largely due to demands from I'M
covered shorts The dealings were
in a large degree professional, and
Reading. Union Pacific and L. $
Steel absorbed more than half the
total transactions.
In the field of dividend action there
was the increase in the Canadian
Pacific and the maintenance of the
Sloss- Sheffield dividend
The better feeling over the crop
promise was of far-reaching effect
Bonds were firm, except for the de
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

Mrs. Collyer with him, arrangements
to that end having been satisfactorily
made. Mrs. Collyer, though leaving
Phoenix, has not disposed of her
property here, nor does she intend to,
as it is all remunerative, consisting
of The Moss house, under lease, and
a residence property on Buchanan
street In departing, Mr.. and Mrs.
Collyer make no pledge not to return,
though il is not their present plan
to return for a permanent residence
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

that way much publicity can be Sc
cured without postage expense. The
coionist tickets viii be on sale August.
81, to Sept. and oct 1 to Oct, 10, in
elusive. The rates to Phoenix are as
follows: From Chicago, 1873; from
Minneapolis and St. Paul, $31.75; from
ST Louis, Memphis, Cairo, New Or
leans, S32; from Kansas City and all
Missouri river points $500; from Fort
Worth, Houston, San Antonio. $500.
Stopovers allowed on all tickets.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New York, Aug 9-The develop
ment of positive strength in the stock
market today was the Outgrowth
largely of the power of resistance to
unfavorable factors. The depression
of the early prices was so moderate
as to serve as a warning 20 the bet
ter element that the present holders
OF stocks were not to be induced
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

LOOKING FOR WORk-Jose Chav-
is, aged 16 years, who says his home
is in Globe, arrived in Phoenix yester-
day and was soon taken in charge by
the police. He said that he was look
ing for work but he had no money or
place to eat or sleep and he was given
lodgings in the city Jail temporarily.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-10

is the last day on which bills for gas
or electric service of the Pacific Gas
a Electric company may be paid with
the 10 per centd iscount ilause in FORE.
After today the bills will be payable at
their face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
Hay Fever

and Asthma quickly relieved by the use of
effective device which will send to any sufferer
for seven days free trial. They may then decide
whether not they want to keep it. This device
filters the air of all foreign matter dust and pollen
which cause the irritation known as Hay Fever and
produce paroxysms of Asthma.
No medicines used-no operation is
CURED. The of this marvellous device will
bring quick relief to any sufferer. Persons who
compelled to breathe great deal Of dust find this
device of immediate relief. 1t protects the sensitive
membranes of the nasal cavities from all foreign
matter in the air, thus eliminating the irritation.
If you are troubled with Hay Fever Asthma,
send your name and address. You can use this
device days before deciding to keep it
The Nasalflter Company. 431 Globe Blgd.. St.
Paul, Mimi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
What to Do with Babies

IF the congressional family has proved itself
I immune from the late presidential ana
thema as to size, the clearing of the decks of
babies for Mrs. Congressman's weekly at
home" is no easy mattero The youngsters
feel their Punishment.
Alightng one afternoon this last season
in front of a Congressman house, caught
a glimpse of several little fellows regarding
the visitors approach from an areaway fast
ness. took liberties and fingered at the
mouth of their cave.
Aren't you Congressman BIS boys?"
asked, to open conversation. | was going
to tell them about my own; but they had
vanished, all but a four year-old, who whis-
pered bewitchingly, "Yeth; but we aren't
to be theen"
Another Congressman's wife, of strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-31
PHOTOGRAPHY
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED, AGENTS TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR
made tome underwear Those taking orders for
shirts and clothes preferred Big opportunity
Textile Mfg. CO. PA Institute Place, Chicago, Ill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05

northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section TIP IL south Of range 46 east.
Albert Price. Registrar
RAYMOND PRECINCT.
Beginning at the southeast corneE Of
section 33 township II 8 r. As east nd
running thence east TO the casa n
boundary line of the county; thence
south along boundary to section line
between sections IA and % township IA
. 40 east; thence west to the East
Montpelier precinct; thence north along
SAID boundary line TO place of beginning,
). g. Teuscher, Registrar.
Ordered that this board stand adj
9ourned until 10 o'clock Q. m. July 26,
1910, to complete unfinished business.
P. LINDSAY. CHAIRMAN
w. r. HOLMES. CLERK.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
BENNINGTON PRECINCT.

Beginning at the southw est corner of
section 30 township IL s r A east, and
running thence due east to the east line
of range A east, thence south along
said line to point due east of the s E
corner OF section 2s township u s R A
east: thence west to Bear river; thence
down Bear river to point due west of
the point Of beginning; thence east to
the place of beginning.
Mile Hunter, Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05

tine Church ranch creek empties into
Bear river, thence east one mile, thence
north to the northern boundary linesof
the county; thence along the boundary
line to the east line of range A east;
thence south along said east line Of r A
east to point due east of the point OF
beginning; thence west to the place OF
beginning.
Craze Bacon, Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
GENEVA PRECINCT.

Beginning at the northeast corner of
the northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter OF section 2 township IL 8 of r
46 E and running thence west to the
north vest corner OF section 9 in TIP II s
X 46 e; thence south to the south wast
corner OF the northwest quarter of Sac
2 TIP 1S 3 r 40 E, thence east to the
southeast corner OF the southwest nna "a
or Of the northwest quarter OF Sec, II
TIP ID 8 b IS e; thence north to the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
NoUNAN PRECINCT.

Commencing at point at Pescadero
station on Bear river and running
thence northeEly along said river to the
Church ranch creek, thence westerly
along said creek to the western bound
airy OF Bear Lake county; thence south
along the western boundary of said
county, to point due west Of the place
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05

of township 10 s r "A east; running
thence north three miles, thence east on
section line to the center of township 10
. Z 40 east; thence south on section line
II to Bear river, thence running down
Bear river TO the south line of township
- 3 r A east; thence west on township
line to place of beginning.
Sarah +. Stewart, Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
GEORGETOWN PRECINCT

Beginning at the southwest corner Of
section 80 township lis r a east, and
running thence west to Bear river,
thence north along B.ar river TO where
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
EIGHT MILE PRECINCT,

Commencing at point one mile east
OF where there the Church ranch creek
empties into Bear river and running
thence north to the Bannock county
line; thence west aloI g sud line TO the
western boundary line of Bear Lake
county; thence south along said line to
q point due west Of the point Of begin
ming; thence east to the place Of begin
ming.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05

tons IA and 90 township IA s r 46 E b
NJ. running thence west ON said line to
the eastern boundary line of East Mont
pelier precinct; thence south to bound
airy line between Idaho and Utah; thence
east TO southeast corner of state of Idaho;
thence north 10 place Of beginning.
Geo. ID. Murphy, Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
DINGLE PRECINCT.

Beginning at the outlet bridge east
of st. Charles, and running thence
northerly along the outlet to the west
corner of township IA r A east, thence
east along township line TO Bear river,
point due east of point of beginning;
thence west to place of beginning.
Tryphena Davis, Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05
PEGRAM PRECINC1r

Beginning mt point where the bound
airy line between Idaho and Wyoming
intersects the section line between sec.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05

of beginning; thence east to the point
of beginning.
Hyrum Skinner, Registrar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-08-05

MARLBORO PRECINCT.
Commencing ut the southwest corner
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Frequent Changes Of Mann.

The political rechrlstenlng OF str..,.
In Paris Is outdone by the case OF IN.
Island OF Reunion. which changed ",
name four times in Just over half
century. In 1893 It was Bourbon. AZ
II had been for century and han
but the convention then changed n
to Reunion. Under the empire II b.
came lie Bonaparte, at the restor.
ton reverted to Bourbon, and final
ly In lSiS, II became Reunion ono.
more. SO the septuagenarian island.
ers of this last year could recall an
unparalleled series OF compulsory
changes. They must have though,
themselves lucky few years later
when the second empire refrained
fr1 ''aapartizing this island agar.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FOR SIZE.

Stove-wood- Either split or in
blocks in amounts to suit pur-
chaser, Prompt delivery with
every order.
Phone SAN G, T, LAWSON.
n 3 pm Marion, XIV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

come or return from school, or
better go with them into the
woods and observe with them,
teaching them the while to
study Systematically. In arith-
metic, the children should be
taught numbers in relation to
object, the teacher must let
them do work with the yard
stick, rule and quart measures.
Other lessons in the primary
grades should be taught in this
way that the child may learn to
study Systematically. All the
lesson should be adapted to the
pupils. 1t is a well known law
of the human mind that in learn
ing we proceed from the known
to the related unknown. Too
long lessons are harmful. and
teachers should not undertake
too much in one lesson to attempt
too much is to fail in every
thing. In their busy work the
children should be trained to
work quickly and accurately.
She can do this by holding the
children responsible for their
work, praising those who have
followed her Instructions, and
have results of good as she
thinks they should be.
What has been about .primary
grades can be carried on into the
intermediate grades. As the
children advance they must learn
to work more Independent, as this
is the very core of the art of study.
Before the children reach the in
termediate grades they have had
some written assignments. and
are ready TO do systematic work.
In assigning these lessons it is
not enough for the children TO
be told to get a certain number
of pages. but the teacher should
prepare the class for right study.
She should find out where help
is needed. and all points of diff
Guilty should be set in proper
light. If the textbook does not
contain the data needed, she
mnst tell the children where they
can find it. There should be an
assignment and a report of the
class in a future recitation. This
explanation will not take many
minutes of the teachers time,
and the children will know what
is expected of them. and how 10
study their lessons logically. In
the recitation the chilnren meet
the teacher to report what theyt
have learned. The thoughtful
teaher will let them answer all
the qcestions, decide whether the
points they are considering bear
udon the subject, and make all
the sUmmerise and outlines.
she will correct them when nee
essary and explain points they
do not understand. BY a sys-
tematic recitation the children
learn to study .icaIly.
Children must have freedom
to consult maps, books ano
charts. The, should be r.
CURED TO 90 observation work
make experiments and report
the same to the teacher. Chill /
dren will never become ind -
pendent workers unless they
work independently. If they
pass from grade to grade, they
can pursue their studies system
atically. LULA B. WHEELER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

iui ways VI iilC. lHS tcdCllSI
must plan the lesson, know
where the children will need help,
whether the lesson calls for in
ductive or deductive study,
whether the book offers sufficient
data or whether it must be sup
plimented, what organization is
possible or advisable, what parts
she wants memorized, and the
main point she thinks should be
impressed on the children's minds
Thus. we see that in order to
teach the children to study sys-
tematically the teacher must
know we'll her subject matter.
Possessing a knowledge of the
children's environment. and be-
ing familiar with the subject
matter are foundations to the
third point. That the teacher
must be able to direct the vari-
Gus steps involved in the chill
dren's mastery of their lessons.
When a child gives the reign to
fancy. and lets his thoughts
wonder where they will, his
thinking is of the spontaneous
kind: but when he sets himself
by the directions of his teacher
to accomplish some task, to
solve some problem or to find
the way out of some difficulty.
he controls his thoughts and
chooses or rejects the ideas
which come into consciousness,
taking as basis of his choice
the bearing which these ideas
have upon the end he is trying
to reach. In each recitation the
teacher should arouse expecta-
ton and desire which are di-
verted to unknown objects.
Rightly valued and employed,
curiosity may be made a valua-
bic agent in teaching. To get
the children to study much may
be done to arouse their feelings.
Some teachers threaten various
unpleasant consequences which
will be visited upon those who
do not complete their work in a
certain manner, and at a certain
time. The children in order to
avoid these consequences bond
their unwilling energies to their
work and master it. This is not
a good way to get children to
study. A better way is to make
them sure that what you wish
to study will be useful to them.
that it bears upon some felt
whether of his own or of the So
ciety in which he is interested.
This appeal should especially be
made to the larger pupils. A
teacher who frightens her class
who is too serious, or who is
sarcastic will not be able to make
much progress in training her
class to study, since her attitude
retards rather than advances.
Frankness, fairness, the spirit
Of cooperation and encour-
agement are better and will
cause the children 10 respond
gladly, and create a friendly re-
lation between teacher and pu-
pills.
The teacher should begin to
teach the children TO study log
ically as soon as they enter
school. They do not know what
studying means, and they
should be trained to study logic
ally without consciousness to the
method; as they grow older
they may become conscious of
the effort that they may direct
their own studying. In the pri-
mary grades the process of
training may begin in the oral
lessons in literature, reading,
arithmetic, and nature study, or
any subject being taught. If it
is literature lesson the teach
er should read the poem-if it is
a poem to be taught carefully to
them, tell them that it is a word
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

tfllb ubty NJ wv VuA~Ns - W.
later on have to pay heavily In order Ia
be allowed to take up the work. which
because Il IL done 40 late, cannot he 30
we'll done a. n II had been begun earlier
Water Power.
Take the question OF the control " the
water power sites. The enormous impor
tance ~ water power sites Ia the future
Industrial development OF this country
has only been realized within n very few
wears unfortunately. the realization has
come too late as regards many OF the
power sites. hut many vet remain Will
which our hands are free To deal w
should make Il our duty To see that here
afte, the power sites are kept under the
control OF the general government. fof
the use Of the people as whole. The
fee should remain with tho people ~ n
whole. while the use IL leased on terms
which shall secure an ample reward %
the lessces. which shall encourage the a..
Vclopmcnt and use Of the water power
hut which shall not create n permanent
nrpolV or permit the development 20
he anti, 4uclai 10 be m any respect hostile
20 tho public good. Tho Nation alone hHs
tho power 20 do this effectively. and n 9,
Tor this reason that vou win nnl those
corporations which wish g. gain lunron-r
advantage ana 20 %, frcei from efficient
control ON tho part ~ the public iHIug
all that th.y can 20 secure tua H.b 5000.
Nl.''| N.I state TOW NJ |Nf'ihi "a '''.'I
There is something fairly comic IN 'h"
appeal rudr by many ~ these mon e.
favor ~ state control when won f.1l'r.
that fhc great y1fu.-otIuus ssthIrr f..
rrivlltgrs = developing the water power
In any given e'1fs nm 90 'r1st Hs 1uf fH
~ owned ouf..f. tlf ef'f. r. v.fHir
n th'- country, nowadays. capitol hH. o.
N1NOf"l ana r.f re- state u.. rI. .r
CORPORATIONS which rr. w1ner.d Hr'
LARGELY owned .1 the H'1cr STATES .ra
.'.s. which 1rr most In ct''.r.. .l
t...n". AM using t'r wins- 1nt n....
n.r.r- rri f"r .Js - ti. now t,rH..r...
"' fh' now states Prom Aa-Ir ta N-.
-'U7. wave boon 81. r..re'y amused tI.
f.'r tNr past Two months sf having trFu.
r.r'a rf scented fn r. ,n h.hHf 10 ...
...U r..h mon from Sew Y.r. and Onto.
f.r instance Hs tu wIr CHIHr.IH an1 .'n.
rr E".af Mountain states should m.l.ra
t'.ir own wli0r power sf.s N.v t..r.
non NAV Pc good cinr'us Hr.rrtIrr 'n
their lrHfs. but naturally tu.He. fhsir
er..'If interest uhsrlres tt..r s.r.. cr''c
nuhi. need and as their .....I fs t'
'.r1r. 1n efficient control .s.-. ...1 'r
f.. interest ~ 100 tho people f.. ..Ir.
trv. thew ciamor to be- pat ur'.r fI.. state
instead - under thr Neunr Dr. Nr .fs
foolish enough 90 grant their requests U.
shall have ourselves 20 hilr. vI.r W
vole M ~ 0rd that vr N1t. H..'..'
another privilege 90 irfrrr.h H...f ana
another portion ~ What eHUHN I. ..r.
for 'h. public good 30 D., furrrf rt.r o.
Individuals f'r purposes = prt-f. .r
RI .'mrnt uurnE thr 1st session -
CONGRESS- h's were I7'rn'H..f 20 transfer
'.. slater power sites Ir f.. N.fI....
l.r.-t4 and t.c puhI. Nsua.. fH f..
control ~ thr states 7 .aurot r'af. f..
STRONGLY my belief chat rr.. measure.
7r. urNis~ Hri thtf ~ would h. H.-..
frone o. enH.t them 'r'n I.u Oh. .H
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Posted.

No bird hunting allowed on
my land.
p4w 3. GEO. G.. JOHNSON
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

| for fences than he can Anord, ana ~
! must leave every acre mat can DE set
| tied by bona-hde homcsteaders Freely
| open to such settlement.
| do not believe that q single scf" OF
our public lands should hereafter pass
into private ownership except for tao
| single purpose OF homestead settle
ment and | know that the stochmen
| stand with me In their desire TO re-
move every obstacle from the path or
| The genuine hOmestcadrr ana 10 PUT
| every possible obstacle In the pathwHr
| ~ tho man who tries to get public
lands by misrcprcs, ntatiop OF fraud
| This is absolutely necessary on the
agricultural lands. IL IS at least equal
~ necessary on the mineral lands. "
would be a calamity. whose balcful ef-
feet on the average ciuHtn W can
scarcely cNagrrrate. n the great stores
II coal and other mineral fuels stu
owned ty tho people la Alaska and
elsewhere should pass into the unregu
lated ownership Of mOnopoiisuc cor
poraUous
The Forest Service.
You progressive atorkmcn have stood
heartily by the conservation move.
m.ut and with }ou have stood many
ulI,fs throughout u, West TO whom
lIr., credit ia due such ss tho lum
G.tulu 100 Washington and oregon. the
Irr.eltors 900 California. and The sup
p.ft.rs 90 tht Ununt. Nf' movement
iu lud around spokane want &"
uah. mF urkuoWl ,dEmrut. lu partc
ular So thr colorado tnrt .ifs urs"ria-
uon which hls supported the forest
u.fk uf tLc government H. 100 such un
SELFISH f.tl IEr forrest service h.-
enemies ur.tu.. 10 I. effective. SOM.
90 It. b,.t work BIAS h..N urt Dos ths
h.tt.f..t opposition I.f rAHWlIr 90
It. l.u. r,aI a,rtI.. hF bln.kins
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
BAD TEETH

DR.. II. B. Wolfe of Fredonia.
KY, will practise Dentistry at
the following places on dates
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

Salem ..... Nov. Sth and 9th
Lola ...... Nov. 10th and 18th
JOY ...... Nov. 18th and 18th
Carrsville Nov. 18th and 18th
Pmkneyville go Nov. % and %
Thine ....... Nov. "a and %
Deckers Store Nov. &c and IS
Dycusburg M Nov. %. Few
days oyly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
The open Range.

l am here at the Invitation Of the
Colorado Livestock association. and I
desire TO express my appreciation OF
their steadfast stand for dcccncy and
progress In the handling OF public
lands and national forests They have
met and overcome the unralenting op-
position OF some Of the most Influential
stockmen OF the state. they have won
because they have been right | want
to express also my appreciation OF the
work OF the American National Livestock
association. II has been one OF the really
important forces working toward eff
fective railway regulation, while its
support OF the policy OF federal range
control has given II "A large place in
national affairs. As an old-time stock
man l realize that the present order
or things on the open range cannot
continue, and that the sure way to pro-
tect the range itself. prevent the in
crease OF big outfits. promote the equit.
able use OF the grazing lands and fos-
ter genuine homestead settlement is to
extend over the open range system
of range control somewhat similar TO
that now In effect on the national for
ests.
whatever system of range control
may be adopted In detail. there are two
things II must not do. II must not