davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28

will reconvene after the summer
vacation ON Wednesday, Septem-
Der eth. Classification for High
School win be made on Saturday
September 3rd, in the office OF
Superintendent r. \. Randall.
All on the teachers for the High
School, and grades have been Sc
cured. the courses of study have
been made UP, and the calendar
completed for the coming school
year in Plymouth. The Wash
mgton building is now undergo
ing extensive improvements, the
more important OF which is the
installation OF the new heating
plant. The Steam Blast system
is being installed, and when COM
excellent condition, IN regard II
pleted viii place the building in
sanitation. ventilation and heat
ing.
The Faculty.
The following is the list OF in
structors for the Public Schools
OF Plymouth for the school year
191O-1911.
High School Instructors
Q. E. Mcdowell, A. B., Prin-
cipal Indiana University
Mathematics.
Emma Chesney, Am. (Michi-
gan University, Latin and Ger
man.
Grace P. Norton, Chicago
University, English.
Evangeline Morrisey, a. B.,
(alachigan University, History.
c. E. Harris, b. 5. Lebanon
University (Ohio University.
Silence
II. G.. Schell diploma Mich
Normal College, Cleaon Business
College,, Commercial Branches.
r. A. Randall, 3. S. NJ. Pd.
(Michigan University, Michigan
Normal College,, Higher Mathe-
matics.
Grade Teachers.
Washington Buiding
r. Tanner, Room B.-Gradt
Alice Coddington, Room c.
Grade Z.
Edna Wilcox, Room D-Grads
Nettie Slough, Room E-Grads
NJ. Aura Southworth, Room F
Grade 4.
Esther E. Page, Room c.
Grade 3.
Emma Protsman, Room H
Grade 2.
Carrie l.. Boss, Room l.
Grade /.
Delta Price, Room 'M-Pri
mary. -
Webster Building.
ID. l.. McKesson, Prin. Room
N-Grade 8.
Carolyn Miller, Room P
Grades 6 and z.
Pauline Stark, Room @
Grades 4 and 5.
Laura A. Boss, Room R
Grades 2 and 3.
Ida NJ. Haines, Room s.
Grade /.
Special.
NJ. Adelaide Mcclure, Musi'
and Drawing.
Alice NJ. Langdon, Substitute
Calendar for 1910-1911.
The following rs the calenda
for the school year:
September 3, Saturday. .......
Classification for High Schoo
September 6, Tuesday. ....
Teachers Meetin,
Grades-Washington BuiIdinl
lOJa m.; High School 80 p. m
Sept. :, Wednesday y......
First Term Begins Grades
Grade pupils with promotion
cards viii enter rooms occupie'
last year. All other pupil
should 60 to the Superintendent
office.
Sept. 3, Thursday.
-. First Term Begins (H. S.
Nov. a. %. Thanksgiving reces
Dec. ?1-- Jan ). Holiday vacation
Ian. 20. First Term End
Jan. %. -. Second Term Begin
Feb. 90. .Washington's Birthda,
March 31-Apnll 10. ........
......S Spring Vacation
Nav 80 -. Mem. Day Exercise
June 9, Friday Sec. Term End
(Grades
June 2. Promotion Ex. Grades
June 5. Monday. ........
=. Glass Day Exercises H. s
June 6. .. Commencement
Daily sessions begin in a
grades at 8 80 a. m. and lis r
m.
Statistics for Past Year.
Number OF days schools wer
actually in session (grades) 17t
No. Of days school was actuall
in session (high school) 176.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Attends Funeral of Relative

"A. NJ. Cleveland was at Toledo
O., Monday attending the funeral
of a cousin Fred Wagner, which
occurs in that city Monday. Mr..
Wagner resided at Denver Colo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
MADE
FOR OPENING SCHOOL
Selection of Teachers for Plymouth Public
Schools Completed School Opens
on Sept 7th-Facts Concerning
Our Schools
No. OF school buildings 2.

No. OF school buildings 2.
No. OF rooms used 23.
No. OF. teacher employed tin
substituted %.
Average number OF pai?lls %
teacher based >~on enrolment
(grades) 43.
Average number OF pupils 10
teacher based on enrolment,
(lldgh schooD 27.4.
Total number OF pupils tardy
(grades) IS.
Total number OF pupils tardy
(i1igh schooD II.
Time lost by tardiness 10
hours II minutes.
Number of visitors (estimated)
go.
Number of truantS 81.
Cases OF corporal punishment
(when person. of pupil is laid
hold of by teacher) 25.
Number suspended 10.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Improvements


For the school year 191O-1911,
a new. heating plant will be pro-
vided in the Washington build
ing. This system is known as
the Steam Blast System. Steam
is generated in a boiler house
outside the main building and
passes through pipes into radiat-
ing coils located in the basement
OF the building. By means of
a fan operation by steam or elec-
tr1city, fresh arr is taken through
the upper portion of the build
ing. forced over the heated coils
and into the several rooms. The
system operates automatically SO
that a given temperature is main
tanned in the rooms and a given
amount OF fresh air delivered 10
the rooms during the school ses-
sion. The halls will be heated
by direct radiation and provided
with floor registers. so that the
wet clothes and wet feet may be
taken care OF and better health
for pupils secured.
BY removing seven furnaces
an6 two stories from the base
ment of the building two large
and one small room is added to
the working area of the build
ing. One OF these rooms will
be for exercises in the lower
grades, another for Manual
Training in the seventh and
eighth grades and the small room
for overhowed classes.
BY making such change at
THIS time it removes the neces-
sity OF putting in at least three
new furnaces. places the building
in a condition to meet the re-
quirements OF the State Board
and will insure better health for
teachers and pupils and thereby
increasing their efficacy, so that
greater amount OF work can be
accomplished in given time
than heretofore.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28

CONTINUED to Page 81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Considered Insane.

When arrested, Schroeder told
Voreis that he and the boy had
been having trouble and that he
was trying to break the boy OF
swearing. Il heard over the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Statistics for Past Year.

StdtIStICS IOI oSt Cur.
Number OF days schools were
actually in session (grades) 176.
No. OF days school was actually
in session (bigh school) 176.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT.

In Ancient Greece" (hand coloradD
The Contraband's Daughter
The Stranger"
In Ancient Greece" Pathe hand
colored picture Of exquisite grace. 1t
is a remarkable picture of the an
Gent Grecian ballet. The pictures are
perfect in every detail and will prove
one OF the best picturcs ever shown
81 The GRAND.
The Contrahands Daughter y SIM
pie lat nicely put together picture
stcry, with IL sufiiciency of exciting
elements in It to make it popular.
The Stranger is one Of the most
powerful dramas Of the year and viii
more than please all The patrons of
the Crane.
The above program is one OF the
Grand usual high-class ones and will
be a big drawing card tonight,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-18

Il am 70 years old anC travel most
q the time, writes -. T. TolaoH. of
ElizabethtcTn, Ky. Everywhere I 90
recommend Electric 3itters, because
owe my excellent wealth and vitality
to them. They eject IA cure every
time They never fail to tone the
stomach, regulate the Kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver jnvi2orate
the nerves and purify the blood. They
work wonders fer weak, rundown
men aud women, restoring strength,
vigor anal health hats daily icy Try
them. 1" SIC. Satisfaction is posi-
tive y &, 1nte-d at Roses Drug
Store -, : 8
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-18
NO ICE.

Neither the master, owner nor CON
siGnces Will be responsible for any
debts contracted by the crew of The
tug boat Alma o.
81. c. }. Nelson. Owner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-18

Ast your grocer fer Fob Roy Flour.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-18

STUBBORN g j. 5.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-12
IuvENIlE PEIIrIoNs

Tueson-Two petitions for cases in
juvenile court have been filed by the
district attorneys Office. One involves
Herman Ware. alleged to be a forger
at the age OF twelve Years being
charged with having cashed check
at the Arizona National Bank. a check
for s. forged on Gertrude G. Griialva.
The other petitions asks for action By
the court in the case OF Bertha Ire
vino, aged fifteen. whose mother is
dead, whose father has deserted her.
aud whose siepmother is alleged TO
treat the child With extreme cruelty TO
the detrlment OF her healvh and happi-
ness. Protection and some measure Of
care for her are prayed from the
court
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-12
is HARD BLOW
TO BIG INTERESTS

Continued from Page -
/ successful placing of St Paul bonds
and city warrants in Paris. the de
cline in the Bank Of England rate.
good cotton report. and a sharp de
cline in imports which with lower
prices for wheat and cotton and for
eign takings Of our securities will
Interfere with further gold exports
II seems quite certain that Europe viii
take our best securities at a price.
and present conditions seem favor.
able 10 the foreign purchaser
General business is affected ad-
versely by the reaction in Wall Street
as well as by a general recognition
that We are passing through q period
of readiustmeut from the late activ-
,ty and excessively high prices. Econ
omy is already taking the place OF
extravaganza. Buyers naturally hest
tate under such circumstances. al
though thus far there has been no
serious slackeHing up of trade. Rath-
/ er more activity has been shown in
iron, owing 10 price concessions. but
the future Of this industry is large
ly dependent upon the railroad out
/ look: equipment orders are being can
celled. and new purchases of steel
products are undoubtedly contingent
upon the successful placing Of Amer
lean bonds abroad. Delay in the mat
I ter viii necessarily influence the steel
industry uufavorably.
The outlook for the market is ex-
ceedingly uncertain. Political condi-
tons are unfavo-able. and the coun-
try is threatened with a growing and
railroad and anti-tarif agitation for
some time 70 come. Political leaders
are awaiting the return OF Mr. Rocse-
Welt Financial leadtrs may do like
wise. While there is no question that
the general situation is being i'm
proved BY liquidation and security
values have already partially dis
I counted the adverse conditions above
referred to. the purchase of stocks,
except Oh the breaks. cannot be safely
recommended until conditions be-
come more settled. In view of the
oversold condition of the market
there viii doubtless be sharp and ID
eral rallies. but we still continue TO
suggest profit taking on any pro
rounced recovery. No permanent
turn for the better can be expected
until Improvement in both the DO
in sight
HENRY CLEWs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-12
ON THEIR WAY
TO TUCSON TO
ERECT SHELTER
Boston Capitalists Are Expect
ed OaiIy-May Have Gone
by New Mexico to Inspect
Shelter lust Completed,

TUCSON. June 1i.-AceordiRg to ad
vices received in this city. Thompson
& Tarbox. who are at the head Of the
company which plans 10 erect a smell
ter in this city. are now en- rou'e 20
Tucson from Boston. They are eXpec.
ted to arrive any day.
Messrs. Thompson and Tarbox viii
probably remain in Tucson for a
month after their arrival They will
acquire land for the construction OF
their smelter. and will also begin ac-
tual construction work during heir
stay. if possible The only condition
IS their ability TO let the contract and
get the work started in such a short
lime. after selecting the site Of the
smelter
Attorney Worsley. who is the local
representative of the company, has
been expecting Messers. Thompson
and Tarbox for two or three days. He
is of the opinion that their delay in
along the Santa Fe into New Mexico
for the purpose Of inspecting q smell
ter which has Just been completed
and turned over TO them by contrac.
tors.
Mr.. Worsley says that the concern
Of which he is legal representative in
Tucson mean business about the con
strnction of the smelter here and this
TACT viii soon be demonstrated by the
Boston men who are backing it. when
they reach this city: They will come
prepared TO take all the steps neces-
sary for beginning the construction
work and when the smelter is once
begun it will be rushed % completion
and will be one of the greatest Of
Tucson enterprises.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-12

HENRY CLENs
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-12
IMPROVING

No9sies-Work on the handsome
big business block just across the in
ternational street line. corner Interna-
tional street and Ellis avenue. is pro-
crossing nicely under he supervision
Of Architect Ralph Parsons. When
completed, the structure viii b., one Of
the most imposing and substantial in
the line city.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-12

TYcson-WIthin three weeks al the
automobile owners Of the city viii dis
card their tiime-wofn and battered
plates. troop into the Office Of the city
ASSESSOR and secure new plates o. ne
most approved design. incidentally
1aying their license fees FOR the com
ing year a the same time. eity CLERK
Unidentified autographed today for 800
- tbe ne- name ard numbsg Plates
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-12
The BIG HEAD

is Of two kinds-conceit and the big
head that comes from a sick head
ache Does your head ever feel like
a gourd and your brain feel loose
and sore2 You can cure it in no
time by acting on your liver with
Billiards. Herbine Isn't il worth
trying for the absolute and certain
relief you'll get2 Sold by Lowell
Drug Co. Lowell. Arizona
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-12
RoApMAKINc

Nogales- Work on the new Nogales
Altar wagon road is progressing nice
~. thanks to the persistent. paiustajl
ing efforts Of MeSsrs. Alberto Masca
renas and Manuel Escalada. who have
nc+a giving @ props ,s'au their rscr
sonal attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
MANY WRITE TO ROOSEVELT.
Large Proportion of Letters Are From
Churchmen.

New York, July "A large proper
ton OF the letters which burden Theo-
dore Roosevelt's desk at his uptown
office each day are from churchmen of
faiths as various as the localities from
which they write. Requests for him TO
speak in missions before gatherings in
all parts of the country are particu-
larly numerous.
In his sojourn in Africa Mr.. Roose-
Welt saw much of Christian missionary
work and evidenced a large interest
in it.
The American board. the oldest of
American missionary organizations, is
TO celebrate its one hundredth ami
versary in Boston this coming October,
when it will have not only many i'm
portant addresses but also the most re-
markable collection of missionary ex-
hibits ever made. Efforts are being
made to induce Mr.. Roosevelt to speak
at this celebration, on missions in gen.
eral and his endorsement Of foreign
missions and his personal examination
of missions in Africa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
SWELTERING IN EAST.
A Number of Deaths Reported in
Various Cities.

New York, July 2.-No relief was in
sight today from the hot wave which
for several days has held the eastern
section of the country in its grip and
yesterday caused four deaths and scores
of prostrations in this city.
Continued heat was the local wealth
er bureaus early prediction today. The
thermometer was standing at IS at 8
o'clock. AT that time the humidity
level was Ca
Several rrostrations were reported
before S o'clock and the list swelled
rapidly after that nour.
Philadelphia, July Six deaths were
reported as due to the heat here yes
terday. Ninety degrees were register
d.
Chicago, July -Four deaths and a
score Of prostrations from heat &C.
CURED here Friday. 1t was the hot
test of the year, the temperature being
SO degrees.
Pittsburg, July 2.-Ninety-three de-
grees was the official temperature yes-
terday, with 101 registered on the
streets. Four deaths directly due to
beat were reported. 1t was the hot
test day OF the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
Watterson Goes to Jail.

Kingston, n. Y, July Ewing
Watterson, the son of Colonel Henry
Watterson. the well known Louisville,
KY, editor, was arraigned today at
Saugerties on charge of assault in
the first degree
It is charged that Watterson, who
is 40 years old, shot and wounded
Michael Martin, saloon-keeper, at
Saugerties yesterday. An application
for bail was refused by police Justice
Rowe and the prisoner was committed
to the Kingston jail for further exam
nation next Thursday.
The assistant district attorney op-
posed the application for bail because
he said it was too early to determine
whether complications might render
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
GOOD WORD FOR WEST.
Linn County Paper Says He Is Strong
Candidate.

In these days of factions, dissenting
and strife in the Republican party,
when the first question asked of a cam
dldate Is how does he stands he
an lnsurgent or standpatter'' it is graft
Iy1ng to know there is one man a can
didate for office whom all Republicans
or Kansas can support, regardless of
whether you are for Stubs or Wag-
staff Mitchell or Scott, insurgent or
Standpatter- We refer to Judson S.
West. candidate for associate justice of
the supreme court. In Linn, Crawford
and Bourbon couties, where Judge
West is best known, having served as
district judge several years, we believe
he Will receive the hearty support of
the Republican voters at the primary
August 2. He is known as a jurist of
broad knowledge and experience; a man
or pure character, and with him as a
member of Kansas highest court the
poor man will get an equal shake with
the man of money and corporations.
Let each and every Republican in Linn
county make a cross at the right Of
the name Judson s. West for associate
justice.-Pleasanton Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
Masonic Funeral Notice.

All Master Masons are requested to
assemble at Masonic Temple Sunday
afternoon, July 3rd, at 100 o'clock
sharp, for the purpose of paying the
last sad rites to the memory of our de-
parted Brother Edward B. Jolley, a
member of Orient Lodge No. 81 A. F. &t
A NJ. Special cars will convey the
brethren from the Temple direct to the
church and from thence to the ceme-
terry and return.
FRANK E. MCFARLAND,
Master of Orient Lodge No. 81.
JAMES B. DONCYSON,
Master of Topeka Lodge No. IL
SAMUEL ELDER,
Master of Golden Rule Lodge No. 80.
GEORGE w. HART,
Master of Sloan Lodge No. 225
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
AEROPLANE RUNS AWAY
Wizards Machine Dashes Into Grand
stand and Is Wrecked.

Kansas City. July I'm prelimin-
airy flights at Elm Ridge park here the
biplane of Charles F. willard, who is
to give exhibition flights at the park
July 4, ran away. willard had crank
ed his machine up preparatory to
flight while James Mccarthy. park
gardener, who had seen pictures of
biplanes, stood by, wide-eyed.
Hold it for me while I get in. will
you?" the aviator asked. Mccarthy
acquiesced timidly, awkwardly look
ing down the track for a clean place
to run in case of necessity. The pro-
peller began to whirl at terrible
rate. Mccarthy lost his head. He
fled So did the biplane. So did Will
lard, hanging madly on to the tail
of the runaway. Crossing the en-
bankment of the race course Willard
was shaken off and sprawled on his
face in the grass. The machine rose
a little and steered straight for its
goal, the grandstand. Mccarthy had
found himself a spade and was busy
with the foliage plants a quarter of
a mile away. Willard says the ma
chine can be repaired and ready for
action in twenty-four hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
Red Men at GARFIELD Park.

Program for Fourth of July picnic at
Garfield park under the auspices of
the Degree Of Pocahontas and Red
Men of the city of Topeka.
MORNING
Address of welcome by Mayor Billiard
at 10 a. m.
Reading by Miss Corning, "Declara-
ton of Independence"
Address, by w. A. 8. Bird, Past
Great Incohonee.
NOON
Address, by Rev. John A. Bright. on
"Redmansbip.'
SPORTS.
Egg race for ladies only.
Nail driving contest, ladies only.
Bicycle potato race.
Boys shoe race.
Sack race.
Bicycle ring contest for ladies.
Bow and arrow shooting.
Three legged race.
Whee1barrow race.
Barrel race.
Tug of war.
Liberal prizes will be given for all
sports.
EVENING.
Dancing.
ORJN McCAFERTY,
Chairman Joint Committee.
Attest: E. r. MISCHKE,
Secretary Joint Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02

Martins condition serious. He declar-
ed that Watterson had struggled des-
perately with the officer who captured
him and that two loaded revolvers
were found on him after his arrest.
Public safety, he said, demanded that
such man should be kept under re-
straint.
Watterson's counsel asked a re-
lease on bail because he said Martins
condition was not serious. The pris-
oner expected his father to spend the
Fourth of July with him and it would
be wrong, he said, to ask a man of
Colonel Watterson's age to pass the
day in jail. Watterson's counsel will
renew his application for bail before
supreme Court Justice Belts later to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
Y. w. 9. A. CAMP NOW OPEN.
At Least Twenty-Four Girls Will En-
joy Sunday Outing.

"McFadden's Flats the Y. w. c. A.
summer camp, was opened today. and
while the number in attendance will vary
there will be twenty-four girls enjoying
out-of-door life Sunday.
The camp is in attractive spot sur
rounded by trees, not much more than a
stones throw from Wakarusa station. 1t
consists of dining pavilion, cook shack
and four large tents that will accommo-
date six or eight girls. The girls expect
to have a great time INDUCING in the
usual camp pastimes, boating, fishing.
.'Stony-lonesome" fishing hole is only one
quarter of a mile from the camp.
High school week will begin July IL,
and it is expected that the tents will be
filled to their capacity. Mrs. T. r. Pax
ton will act as chaperone. Mr.. Paxton
will be on hand at night to guard against
chance intruders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
HOT WEATHER HELPS.
1t Stimulates Retail Trade in Season
able Goods.

New York. July 2.-Bradstreet's
says:
Trade and crop reports are still ir-
regular, but weather conditions favor
final distribution AMI EXCEPT in few
sections as. for instance the southwest
and parts of the south, crops have
made satisfactory progress in the d.
rection of large yields Hot summer
weather has stimulated retail distri-
button of seasonable goods, though de-
mand is still reported below earlier an
ticipations.
Jobbing trade for fall is irregular,
being quiet as a whole, but improving
in the southwest. while being checked
in the northwest. Some cancellations
of fall orders are reported in the
spring wheat states. though in some
cases these are reported no more
numerous than normal
Mid-year influences have added to
the rather quiet tone characterizing
some leading lines of industry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
: and members of Orient lodge No. 81, OF

and members of Orient lodge No. 81, Of
which Mr.. Jolley was a member
The cause of the wreck according to
the Santa Fe officials, was the care
lessness of the rear end brakeman of
the freight train. In the past the
Santa Fe has been using interlocking
switches at Cedar Point. When one
train sidetracked for another, the agent
at the station threw the switch and
cleared the oncoming train for the
main line. This interlocking plant was
burned short time ago and forgetting
that the agent was not on duty, the
freight brakeman left the switch open
to the sidetrack. A heavy train making
so miles an hour cannot take a side
track and the accident resulted.