davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
Branen oalce Evenlns News.

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-03
LIVE {. sssee TIPS

That South River bunch is tray-
cling fast. Two victories over the
Vons, and both were shut-outs.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.


The good people of Lake Andes are
showing the proper spirit by doing all
in their power in preparing to take
care of the teachers of this county dur
ing the one-week session of the normal
institute, which will be held in Lake
Andes from June 9Th to 9th inclusive.
Yhey have sent to Omaha for large
tent for the use of thu institute. and
ample accommodations have already
been secured in private homes for more
than 100 teachers.
The institute this year will be some
what different from the ordinary nor
NAL institute. 1t will be what is
known as the 'Inspirational Insti-
ute." The lecture method will be en-
ployed exclusively.
We have tried to secure the best
talent possible, and feel confident that
there will not be better inspi-ational
institute held in this state this year.
The instructors or lecturers are Mr..
L. E. Camfield, of Ward Academy, Mr..
s. Y. Gillian of Milwaukee, and Mrs.
Grace Greves Truax.
Mr.. Camfield's ability and zeal as an
institute instructor and lecture are so
well and favorably known that COM
ment is not reeded.
Mr.. S. Y. Gillian is widely known
as one of the ablest, most practical,
and most popular of Institutes lecture
rers. w. w. Stetson. State Superin-
tendeit of Maine, says: ~ have h ad
the pleasure of being associated with
Mr.. S. Y. Gillian in institute work.
He is one of the men who has q mes
sage and delivers it in an impressive
maner. He knows things, and he has
skill in communicating his thought.
He is sane. progressive, helpful. |
most heartily commend him to insti-
tute conductor rs who are looking for
first-class TALENT
Mrs. Grace Greves Truax is well
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26

TEACHERS NORMAL INSTITUTE.
The annual teachers institute for
this year will be held at Lake Andes,
beginning Monday morning. June 9Th
and continuing until Friday afternoon,
June 9th.
Regular attendance at institute is
required, by law, of every teacher in
the county.
u. v. Murphy,
County Superintendent of Schools.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
NOTICE.

All registered county warrants
drawn on the County General fund
umbered from 1904 to 264O inclu.
sive are herewith called in there be-
ing money on hand to pay same. And
notice is herewith given that interest
on any and oil Of said numbe red wal
rants will cease from the date Of this
office.
Dated March 22, 1911.
IF. j. Kaberna,
County Treasurer.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26

We have large number Of corn
planters ami cultivaturs that we are
offering assgreatly reduced prices in
order to close our stock. Come in
and see US and take advantage of the
bargains We are offering.
"A. McKenna, Implement Dealer.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-05-26
ORDER FOR HEARING REPORT
OF SALE REAL ESTATE.

5-19-26
State of South Dakota, County of
Charles Mix. SIS
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate Of James
McKinnon, an incompetent preson.
In the above entitled matter ]. w.
Eggers, the guardian of the estate Of
the above named James McKinnon, in
competent, having filed in this court a
report of his proceedings und er the
order of this court made and entered
on the 9th day of March 1911, author
izing him to make sale of certain real
estate belonging to the estate of said
James McKinnon, incompetent, and in
said report said guardian having ask
ed that an order be made and entere d
by this court approving and confirming
said report Of sale and authorizing and
directing te said guardian to execute .
deed of conveyance to the purchaser Of
said lands and premises, it 10. there
fore, by the court ordered that said re-
port be heard before this court at the
Tconurttroom of said court in the city
of Geddes, Charles Mix county, Sou til
Dakota ,on the 9Th day Of June 1911,
at the hour Of ten o'clock in the force
noon of said day, at which time and
place any person interested may ap-
ear and show cause why said report
should not be confirmed and approx
ed.
1t is further ordered that said notice
Of said hearing be given by publishing
a copy of this order in the Charles Mix
New Era-Leader. weekly newspaper
published in said county, for two sue
cessive issues Immediately prior to the
day set for hearing. and that the last
put lication be ut least ten Gays prior
to the date set for said hearing Of said
report of asle.
Dated at Geddes. Charles Mix
county, South Dakoat. this 18th day
Of May 1911.
BY Court:
Attest: 7. +. Ward.
Judge OF County Court.
J, +. Craig, Clerk.
H. d. James.
Attorney for Guardian.
Eat your Sunday dinner IT
the Majestic Cafe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
LOST IN MOUNTAINS
Philadelphia Capitalist Has Exciting
Experience In California

Los Angeles. Cal, April 5.-Lost
amid the canons in the mountains
twenty miles north of here during a
rain storm, Charles Beck, Philadel-
phia capitalist, had a narrow escape
from death Sunday night After hav-
ing wandered aimlessly about for sew
eral hours and finally collapsing, Mr.
Beck was found by party of rescu-
ers yesterday. Mr. Beck in company
with his daughter Elsa left the tav-
ern, 5000 feet up Mount Love. for the
summit.
He rode a burro while the daughter
walked. Upon returning late in the
afternoon Mr. Beck insisted that Miss
Beck ride while he started along the
trail on foot She left him behind
When he did not return guests at the
tavern organized a rescue party. At
ter reaching the summit they were
able to find his trail in light fall of
snow, This led to a point six miles
from where he had left his daughter
and there he was found in a huddled
heap on the brink of the San Gabriel
canon AS he suffered mostly from
exhaustion it is not believed his ex-
perience will leave any i'll effects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
NORTH Bennington

w. H. Toomey of Troy was in town
yesterday.
Roy Palmer of North Adams was in
town yesterday on business.
Mrs. John Morris who has been i'll
for a few days is reported much bet
ter.
Miss Clara Boynton is spending
some time at her home in Manches-
ter.
Mrs Eugene Green had the misfor-
tune to fall near her home and break
bone in her hand
The Dontcherno Social club will
have their first outing Sunday after
noon. The membership being limited
applications should be in by Thurs
day.
The Meagher brothers are pushing
the work OF remodeling the Surdam
building on Main street, recently pur-
chased by them. They are putting a
cellar under the back part and are
dropping the floor to the front part
two feet so as TO do away with the
steps at the front entrance. They eX-
pect to move their stock into this
building, from the Simmons block on
May 1st Contractor James Silk of
Bennington has charge Of the work
The postal receipts OF the North
Bennington postoGice for the fiscal
year just closed March S1st was near
ly five hundred dollars in excess of
any previous years earnings Of the
Office. This speaks well for the bus
mess OF our village. Every manufac-
fury in the place is running at full
capacity and everybody is at work.
In addition to our old established en-
terprises, we have two new ones that
have opened up the past year the
Payne & Clark, mirror manufacturers
and also the Southern Vermont Con
struction company both of which are
making rapid developments in their
respective trades.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
DAVE WILL RETURN
Young Broker Decides Not to Resist
Extradition

boston, April 5.-Waiving his right
to contest extradltion, Robert 4. CAV
lie, the % year old broker who is
wanted here for alleged embezzle-
ment will leave Rio Janeiro on April
3 for this country in charge of two
local inspectors, according to advices
received by the police today. Dayie
disappeared on October 10 last, leav-
ing behind scores of creditors. many
OF whom had given him money to in
vest
He was arrested in Rio Janeiro in
February and held until Boston Off
GERS armed with extradition papers
from the secretary of state arrived
1t was thought that he might contest
extradition and the local authorities
were relieved today upon learning
that he had consented to return.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
PERU

Cold and clustering the past week.
Not much sugar made yet.
Miss Evelyn Tilden returned to
Providence. r. l., after spending her
five days vacation at the parsonage.
Mrs NJ. J. Hapgood returned on
Sunday from a months stay with rel
atiyes and friends in Massachusetts
and Connecticut,
Miss Evelyn Burroughs returned TO
her home in Rutland on Monday, hav-
ing spent her spring vacation with
her grandparents.
G.. NJ. Russell has been on the sick
list the past week. Mrs r. NJ. Batch.
elder is also quite i'll at present from
the effects of fall.
We are glad to report that the ser
vices of Miss f. Sophia Beebe have
been secured for this year as teacher
in the village school which opens on
Tuesday April is.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
Views Of the Town and Village Told Briefly
for BliSy Readers.

Miss Lillian Marsh has recovered
from an Illness and resumed her dut-
les at the Bradford factory.
Miss Ruth Mussey who has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. II. j, Potter,
has returned to her home in Rutland.
Wilfred LaFlamme and family NOV
ed Tuesday from Mill street to Sears
burg where they are to make their
home.
Myron Sayers, an employe at the
plant of the Bennington Electric Co.
has been shifted from the night 10
the day force.
Miss Martha Pratt and her guest,
Miss Margaret Holmes of Bradford,
Mass, are passing the afternoon in
North Adams.
After three days digging the Gas
company located leak in the main
on Pleasant street this morning. The
workmen found that the main had
broken squarely off in front of the
C. w. Williams second class liquor
store and estimate that about 300 feet
of gas an hour had been escaping
ever since the pipe settled. The main
is laid at a depth of about three feet
and the workmen found that the frost
had extended even below the pipe.
f. Il. Warren, a representative of
the contracting firm that is building
Edward II. Everett's Washington res
idence is in the village investigating
for the summer home which Mr. Ev'
erett is to build at Bennington Cen
ter during the present season. Mr..
Warren has with him the blue prints
of the plans for the new house and
is looking up possibilities in the way
of materials, labor and other features
that will have to be taken into consid-
GRAFTON in the making of an estimate.
It is understood that it is Mr. Ever
ett's wishes that operations should
begin on the residence as soon as the
frost is out of the ground.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
KNOCKS" DIVORCE COLONY
Roosevelt Tells Reno That 1t Can't
Afford to Take the Money

Reno, New, April 5--Reno's divorce
colony was the subject of Theodore
Roosevelt's address Monday to
crowd of several thousand grouped
around the court house steps. 1T is
one colony of which you want to rid
yourselves" he declared Il don't
care what you do with those of your
own state who seek divorces, but
keep citizens Of other states who
want divorces out of Nevada. Don't
allow yourselves to be deceived by
the argument that such colony
brings money TO your city You cant
afford to have that kind OF money
brought here"
Congratulating Reno on the Young
Mems Christian association building,
just completed, Mr.. Roosevelt said
that he had not known until a recent
controversy arose that to Catholics
and Jews, who he said were often
among the most liberal contributors
to this work, was denied the right Of
holding positions in the managerial
boards of the association. This he
characterized as gross injustice,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
MANUEL TO GET HIS JEWELS

Dethroned King Of Portugal Makes
Appeal to the Republic
Lisbon, April 5.-The newspaper o
Seculo prints a report that the de-
throned King Manuel and Queen AM
ellie have requested the provisional
government to send them, through the
British legation at Lisbon, the re-
mainder Of their jewels, clothes and
dresses, which we're left at the royal
palace of Necessidades and the royal
palaces of Ajuda and Cintra. The
minister of finance, it is said, has de-
cided to grant the demand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
RELICS OF SUBMERGED CITY
Extraordinarily High Tide on English
Coast Washes Them Ashore

London, April 5.-An extraordinar-
lily high tide along the Suffolk coast
recently washed up hundreds of gold,
silver and bronze coins of early Sax
on times in the neighborhood of Aide
burgh. Large quantities of antique
bronze rings and ornaments, supposed
to be relics of the submerged city
of Dunwich, also were cast up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-05
CHURCH BANS HAREM SKIRT
Bishop Of Havana Warns Women Of
accommodation

Havana, April 5.-The Rt. Rev.
Gonzales Estrada, bishop of Havana,
has issued pastoral letter condemn
ing the harem skirt as immoral and
unchristian. He warns women that
persistence in It's use will result in
accumulation. The bishops action
has caused some surprise as only one
skirt of this type. which was worn
by an actress has been seen on the
streets up to the present.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-15

though this may vary in exceptional
cases. The system is relative and
is not inteded to be absolute. 1t
certainly recognizes NJ as the normal
grade. 1t also recognizes and F,
and S and E as abnormal grades
the extreme on either side. OF course
the s and E abnormalities are better
than the lower marks
But / am confident that when DR..
Max Meyer suggested a system he
did not intend to disparage the normal
fifty per cent of the class, but realized
that their work was as good as could
be expected from the average student
Ii Is not TO he doubted, on the other
hand. that the intentions of the teach
er were good when he made the state
ment, but il seems his standards are
a little high. Perhaps he was an ex.
ceptional student himself. and so does
not recognize mediocrity in students,
but sets the standard and says. Here,
you come mp to my mark This is
admirable in way and is the ideal
of scholarship. But is il not a little
unjust TO go to the extreme of say
ing that NJ is grade unworthy of a
student? b. b. F.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-15
THE MissouRl.kANsAs GAME.

1t is finally settled that the Mis-
souri-Kansas football game must be
played on home grounds. There will
have to be several improvements made
in Columbia before the game can be
made success here The present
bleachers are much too small to seat
the spectators who will be present.
Even il the first game should not
come to Missouri there is no use wait
ing until next year to begin making
ready. II wouldn't cost a bit more
to put the grounds in condition this
year than next year and there's lot
of consolation in being prepared And
the improvements wouldn't come
amiss during the football season next
fall.
A great deal depends on football
The Missouri.Kansas is the chief
game The greatest difficulty will not
be in getting people to come to the
game but in making it possible for
them to see it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-15
Viewpoints.
An Aid to Democracy.

Editor the Missourian: A feature
story in the Saturday Evening Post
this week on His Majesty the Fresh
man." is interes ting in showing the
student life in eastern colleges The
problem of how to deal with the fresh
man. whether by abuse or democracy.
is shown in different aspects.
A plan is suggested which is in
vogue in one of the leading colleges
of the east. 1t places an upperclass-
man as adviser OF. five. freshmen. He
talks with them regarding their
studies and other things they need
to understand. and aids them in get:
lting started right; in mixing with
other students and losing the self-im-
portant, worldly-wise air. The sys-
TEN is said to be highly satisfactory.
Hazing at the University of Mis-
|souri is becoming obsolete. Student
sentiment should demand better
method of assimilating freshmen other
than by padding them. To make a
public example of certain typical
freshmen, or to use "chi-chi.ing" as
a final resort would be more salts
factory than prOmiscuous hazing
Freshmen must be started right Up
perclassmen have a duty to perform
in this respect ST.. s.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-15
GIVE THE CONCERTS SUPPORT.

Tickets for the series of concerts
given under the auspices of Phi Mu
Alpha. the musical fraternity, in the
Universitory Auditorium, were one
sale NOSE of last week. The support
OF such concerts seems to depend
almost entirely on those persons vino
always support such ventures, but
the students, for whose benefit they
are given, should give them united
support.
The bringing Of these three cele-
brated artists to Columbia should
mean much for the development of
musical appreciation among the STU
dents. There is more to be learned
than what is taught in the classroom
Even IL you do not care much for
music, go at least once These con-
certs are brought to Columbia for the
benefit OF the students, and they
should show their appreciation by CIV
ing the concerts their hearty support.
They deserve it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-15
About That Grading System.

Editor the Missourian: A certain
teacher in the University has said thai
it was a disgrace to get less than an
is grade. He asserted that anyone
who does not get good strong S
or more Is no student He said an
NJ grade was no grade at all, and no
student should ever be content with
such grade.
This seems to be setting the stan
dard pretty high. What kind of a
University have we here if seventy
five per cent of the students are no
students at all-since that per cent
receives NJ or less? The grading
system works on the principle that
half the students are NJ students
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-15
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL.

Tho opening Of the new high school
building supplies long felt want in
Columbia. For many years the town
has been forced to use school build
ings incapable of accommodating the
children, old buildings without modern
conveniences.
Now this is all changed. The new
building is model. II is strictly up
to-date from the heating plant to the
gymnasium.
The new building is well lighted
and well ventilated. There are many
new features that were not in the
old one, but best of all there is plen-
ty of room for all the school children
of Columbia. There is now no need
of crowding children into poorly heat
ed and ventilated rooms.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-15
CHARLES ). HUGHES, JR.

United States Senator Charles j.
Hughes, Br., who died recently at
Denver. Colo, began his legal
career at Richmond, Mo-, without
money and without any fiattering
promises of success He was helped
by older lawyers to get a start. Dur
ing a large part of his life he was a
cripple.
Yet before his death he was sent
to the United States Senate by the
state of Colorado, had amassed for
tune estimated at $5,000.0O0. and was
recognized as one OF the best au-
thorities on mining and irrigation law
in America. He lectured on his speci-
atty. mining and irrigation law, before
the Harvard and Denver law schools.
To be United States Senator he gave
up n law practice that would have
paid him. during the six years taken
by senatorial term. more than half a
million dOllars-figureS that make his
senatorial salry look insignificant.
There is inspiration in the life story
of this man who. at the beginning of
mis- career, was glad to get the legal
Mo, land transfer, but later in life
had clients waiting in line to see him
through the medium OF a private sec
retary at his law office in Denver.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-15
A PRODUCTIVE ASSEMBLY.

No gathering in Missouri is so broad
in its purposes or SO productive of
good perhaps as Farmers Week. at
the University of Missouri. Lawyers
meet to discuss law, doctors have
associations devoted to the interests
OF medicine, teachers get together to
discuss schools and methods of in
struction. hod carriers have unions
to improve conditions in their work.
The farmers who are in Columbia
this week are limited by no such
professional or trade considerations,
they more nearly combine all of them.
They are here to learn to live better.
They suggest to each other methods
by which live stock may be improved
or how more and better grain may
be grown But that is only part
Of their purpose. They study in a
scientific manner how conditions in
the home may be made more COM
Portable and healthful, what foods are
more nourishing and how they may
be prepared, and how the health Of
the children may be, improved and
more carefully guarded.
Making money on the farm is dis
cussed, of course. 1t, is essential, but
It is not all-important in the minds
OF the modern Missouri farmer, as
shown in these meetings. These farm
ers are getting at the real present
day problems. Farmers Week is do
ing more. perhaps, than any other
agency to stop the drift to the cities"
II is doubtful if single person who
attends these meetings will not return
to the farm better satisfied with the
farm and with new ideas and am
bitiops. The stinlulous of Farmers
Week Is not SO much to the farmer
as to the man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-15

Students of sociology in the Uni.
versity of Missouri, who from day TO
day hear theories and lectures about
divorce, can get some first hand in
formation on the subject by going
down to the sessions of the Boone
County Circuit Court Not only is
there opportunity to hear grounds for
application for divorce and every sort
of testimony, but one may hear also the
sound. wholesome views held by Judge
David H. Harris on the subject.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-15
University Chat.

Columbia is school town At
tempts have been made TO make it
commercial city. and with some sue
cess Nevertheless the fact remains
The name Columbia. when mentioned
| in any locality of the state. carries
with it the idea of culture, refinement.
learning and progress. IL can hardly
compete with some others IN an in
dustr:al or commercial sense. bat
probably no town of its size in the
United States can claim to be much
more distinctively an educational
center.
Just now it would seem that Co
lumbia's most pressing need is proper
facilities for looking after the conf
fort and health of those who come
here to live. Columbias light and
water system would be disgrace 10
a town as small as Rocheport. There
Is some irony in the fact that in a
town of 10000 inhabitants, 10000 of
whom are students, the lights SNUFF
out and stay out for hours at times.
The movement of the large body of
students at Christmas brought out the
fact as never before that the city
needs better transportation facilities.
Students underwent hardships on the
return trip that were a positive men,
ace to their health.
Residences and factories are de-
isirable but what Columbia needs also
lis modern municipal eonveniences and
provisions for the comfort and health
of those attracted. by the splendid
advantages offered. go