davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

the scene, and so were Sheriff Mimic
and Deputy sheric Esch,. and, while
they made a close search Of the sur
rounding premises, no trace ooYd be
found Of the robber, nor have any
clues been secured as to his identity
today.
While the wounds received by
Frost we're painful they are not Sc
rious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
AUSTRALIA
TO PROSECUTE
The BEEF TRUST
LIMITED PRESS LEAsgp WIRE. !

Melbourne, Feb. 25.-Trouble
loomed up here today for Aemrican
meat shippers, when the minister of
trade and customs announced that
the government was preparing to
prosecute the beef trust.
81 am convinced" he said, that
American meat shippers have sinister
designs on the Australian market" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
NORTH SALEMITES
WILL ELECT AND
HAVE A FEED

The North Salem Development
League will meet at Youngs hall
Tuesday night at 1880, to hold the
annual roundup and election of Off
GERS. No part of the city has made
more progress than north OF the
creek There will be a good feed in
honor of the occasion, and a few of
Gus Huckestelns cigars will be
smoked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
EngIand,s Air Warships.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

London, Feb 25.-The sum of
$656,000 was provided fro the aero
nautical branch of the British army
in the budget for 1911-12, given out
today.
Five aeroplanes md three dirlg-
ibles which already are a part of the
army equipment, will be thoroughly
tested.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
GAME WARDENS GUARD
HERDS OF STARVING DEER
[uxIrED PRESS LEASED wIRn.

Klamath Falls, Or, Feb. 25.-
Driven from the hills to the lava beds
on account Of the heavy SHOWS, large
bands Of deer are being guarded
from pot hunters today by deputy
game wardens of Southern Oregon
and Northern California.
The animals are in poor condition,
and as the snow has buried the grass
they are subsisting on shrubbery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
+ 4 x 4 y i = X y y + 4 i Il +
CHURCH SERVICES
< < < = \ Z Z Z = = Z Z : =
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ Scientist,
44O Chemeketa st. Services Sun
day at IL a. m. Subject of lesson
sermon: Christ Jesus. Sunday
school at 1900 m. Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at 1880
o'clock. Reading room in the church
open each afternoon except Sunday.
All are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
WILL BUILD
ADDITION TO
HIGH SCHOOL

BOARD LAST NIGHT DECIDED ON
THIS AND EMPLOYED ARCHI-
TECT LEGG TO PREPARE THE
PLANS FOR IT-WORK CAN BE
DONE WITHOUT MARRING THE
BUILDINGS BEAUTY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
Big Fire in Manila.

TuNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Manila, Feb. 25.--Three hundred
native dwellings in Tondo, suburb
Of Manila, we're destroyed by fire.
The Mary Johnson Hospital was
heavily damaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

Champ Clark favors an extra ses-
sion of congress So does che small
boy favor an earlier Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

che only cash drug store In Oregon
owes no one, and no one owes II
carries large stock; Its shelves
counters and show cases are loadel
with drugs, medicines, notions, toi
let articles, wines and liquors Of al
ki1ds for medicinal purposes. DR.
stone is a regular graduate in medi
cine and has had many years of ex
perience in the practice. Consulta
IONS are free. Prescriptions ar,
tree, and only regular price for med
cine. DR.. Stone can be found a
his drug store. Salem. Or. from
Z" ~" MORNING nutH a' night.
OregOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-25

Appetite Gone, Nerves I'm
strung, Sleepless, Thin, Pale, Tired.
'Last spring my health was
completely broken down. My ap-
petite was gone and was in un-
strung nervous condition, unable
to sleep. 1 became thin, pale and
was languid and tired all the time.
Hoods Sarsaparilla restored me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21


Book III Modern Music Series begin page 10 ana tl-
ish book.
Review keys signatures, italian terms, unequalN
divided beat Teach placing Of harps and flats on 'he stair ~
order chronatic tones introduction q minors
4 Note General Information for breathing exercises and
drills
SEVENTH GRADE.
ra1 ' 'ss' "
Topics for study:
Review az sixth grade technical points
Majors and their relative minors
unegualy divided beat
Twice divided beat
Syncopaion.
4 Note General Information for breathing exercises and
vocal drills.
A. Chromacs
j Expressona sympathetic singing should Dc sought for
above all else the pupils being taught to follow the baton N ne
hands OF the teacher.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Begin and finish Part III Of Alternate Iii.
Part II puts into song practice all the previous tech
nica points studied the lower grades the introduction Of the
bass staff being the only feature
Minor scales should be reviewed and general review
Of previous grade work given
Careful attention should he given the boys voices
Note General Information for breathing exercises vocal
drills
Teach pupils to follow baton Am have expressionai
singing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21
PHYSIOLOGY.
s SEVENTH esAoE.
MANuAL TRAINTNG Avn HAND WORK.
sIxTA GRADE.

TAe p1rpcss cs E wc4s train band tye and brain
= es rgr1grzea elc-seEz importance Ihs rc assigned
. i Aess Iran hs axsage 1ag she iacs that
u sNay c11sns subisct agrcngre. tran the
ngen Maasch tlse sarae assignment as based
FIRST SECOND AND THIRD GRADER.
The 9ok os these three grades Will be Outlined more III
ssta Ny th@ saperx It pra1zry ustass II viii lneudc
eayng. cardb12d R1rk the saHd-tabr ard
paprr-rang tearing anl Cding Mach 1f this work should
IL ecrrr1atrd with tive language Marx.
FcuRTr AND FIFTH GRADES.
The time assigned FOR these grades may the option o
he prTncpai b devned form Of design pattern
work connection h the drawing may 81 assigned IA
s01e ctarr subjects
saxTrt SEVENTH EiGHTH GRADES.
IA th+se grades wiz he gvsn The formal work in manual
training aenng se wood work c1hre work and possibly
Venetian bert rnn Is ahrdgent of the
cuu~e AZ ssnas III naz-nal training.
The wo mechanical drawing given connection with
fhs drzNtng- See drawing cuurse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21

The history should contribute IA the preparaton az
the pupil for citizenship Through this study the child comes
q know the and OF the he understands the
development Of the Institutions about him. and nv Virtue az this
knowledge Of how the present has be- he is better prs
pared when he the responsibilities of citizenship 10
avoid the mistakes of the past
The formal study o history viii begin iii tie sixth grade
but ong before this tne the pupils should have general know
edge Of history In the lower grades will be taught hy
work III studying the heroes Of history there opp0~
tanes ID teach patriotism and mitch be way ef
character building
After the study Of geography has begun history AMI
geography should BE- correlated Life is affected By its environ
and geographic influences have played important
part history Trade and the location Ell cities have
the relation Of and effect Much valuable te win be
saved and better results viii be obtained If these and
SIXTH GRADE,
The ebect OF the work Of the sixth grade o present the
rang facts OF American history giving enough details to make
the subject real The Of pictures clippings from papers
and magazines and abects Of historic interest
nfended
B" Class-Thomas Elementary History, pages to 1856
a ClassThomas Elementary History pages Is7 TO s4a
SEVENTH GRADE.
I'm this grade emphasis should Be placed upon the conditions
that led the for independence the formation
OF the union and the adoption Of the constitution Do
insist much upon details The and effect relations
should be made clear.
~B" CIass-Thoma History al the e. s.. pages 70 80.
a" Clas-Thomas History of the Il s., pages I3o to 276
EIGHTH GRADE
Read suggestions for the seventh grade At the close of the
give Oklahoma history principals viii arrange amount q
work 10 Be covered
"B" ClassThonas History OF the IT, g. pages a76 4o3
"a Clas-Thomas History Of the Z. S.. pages 4o+ 10 sos
Thoburn & Hocombs Oklahoma History.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21

The Art Education outlined elgt books
lshed BY the Pang Educational Ga They aid and
also record OF the pupils work
First Crade-Book No l.
Second Cradc--Book No
Third Grade-Boak No. n
Fourth Grade-Rook No
Fifth Grade-Book No.
Sixth Crade-Bo0k No. b.
Seventh Grade--B Book No :.
Eighth Grade--Book No q
Thsi deals with all branches OF the work giving
Illustrations OF each lesson and accompanying Wok
from nature, object drawing landscape and illustration
structon and design taken up
The lessons in each grade for the month have DO with
the subject but they complicated further
advanced as the grade advances
The teacher should impress upon the pupils mind the
siy Of keeping all work unless notified to the contrary
In the first and second ades the will be
with cayoas From the third the eighth grades the Pang
Three Color Box will be used Each pupil should be provided
with a drawing paper pad dss- ,os-.
Sketches of sprays such grasses fall flowers
leaves Specimens should not be too small fine and should
be arranged be advantage These may be done
in pencil or color. Preserve best work.
Landscape painting in its various stepfirst and
later IN color Landscapes in pencil With brush pencil make
drawings of with which the children familiar.
THIRD
Still life or object drawing Outline and mass drawings
made BY pencil brush from suitable objects included in
this subject Special "qTs 9d,,sT f9r Tank hank
Design Refer drawing books for Illustrations only
allow pupils arrange their ideas thoughtful place
ment Lettering and ettercd paragraphs Special work for
Christmas.
MONTH.
Make calendars the New Year encouraging suggestions
from pupils Object drawing
MONTH.
Special work for St. Valentines day and Washington
birthday obe drawing Ps5sPsoys sos4 in the higher grades
Figures action; skeching from animals pose drawing
in the higher grades Story illustration Booklets for Easter
EIGHTH MONTH.
Spring flowers in different mediums Landscape Design
Review
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21
HOME ECONOMICS.

The chief purpose of Domestic Science introduced into
the Guthrie schools develop the faculties through the cduca-
of tie hand and eye famliarize the pupils with the
materials processes cultivate habits 81 thoughtful
geut and accurate work well personal habits OF
cleanliness and fhns bring close relationship knowing
and doing: show tie pupil the Importance Of the home
in its work and give higher ideal OF
home life This should be emphasized OF the mpor
fanf points in q young womans education.
SIXTH GRADE.
Outline Of VIII Be furnished By the supervisor later
SEVENTH GRADE
Care Of ami furHiure l(al General plan OF
arrangement fb) CIesfDeg r. $3.50 Hi fH
2 Combustion and ventilation (a Princpes taught by
experiment. (b} Making fire.
3 The application Of heat food materials.
4 The canning and preserving Of fruit involving brief
sindy of bacteria yeasts and mods.
Cooking simple foods and beginning the study Of food
products
g. Preparing and serving breakfast
EIGHTH eHApE
Review principles 0f combustion and ventilation.
Study how protect food from action OF bacteria and
m6lds.
3 Study Of food products.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21

s Cooking vegetables and meats
$ Making soups, breads cakes. pastry and salads
d Serving simple meal
4 Physiology of digestion
4 brief study al tlAe food principles,
course IN sewing and hasketry VII he offered in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21
MUSIC.

T. Every lesson should containing the following points:
81 81 Pssi'Tn''' Pszs~,
(c) Point Of Lesson.
(dl Summary.
Breathing Exercises:
(a) Blow through the lips (as though blowing
out eandel and observe sinking abdomen
(b) Sustain Kissing huzzing and humming sounds
90 Take quick breath hold, expe expiosvey
Vocal Drills Fxpressiona
(b) Cab sustained, scale quickly with Ia quiet
(c) staccato s3Iss3r and sss5
Cd> Vowel: sustained preceded by y and NJ
(e) Do ra me. o sustained tone
Be the child knows the context Of the before
Note expresonal words such ripple hurrah and rustic
Written work as 2ssT eg9ed By the supervisor for all grades
Presentation Of First Primary Music in order Of develop
the song always be considered the element Of greatest
Importance Teach songs from page TO ~ Of primer
Breathing exercises as given above
Expressional vocal drills
s. Imitation Of ioola or syiiabes
4 Treatment Of monoones. Initiate whistles bird calls,
cali playmate.
( scale songs with words and syllables
Rhythm work for songs: Mark time blackboard with
vertical lines and circles swinging ehurning marching clap
= Teach ,ylabe to songs by imitation let the children
sing same from board
g INSTALLATION of songs learned
Teaching Of intervals from songs and ladder
10 Presentation Of .t. staff bar s sei and notes
Under preliminary work breathing exercises. rapid
drills observation Of rhythm and recognition Of intervals
g. Use songs learned in first grade observaton songs
in this way teaching the child the use of the book.
Help the child when he requires By singing the accente
with him trying always to keep the rhythm
5. Presentation Of staff, bar cef and scale
O. Begin work page 70, take to o.. Rote songs from
page 20 and Gayuor Books
Primer Modern Music Series page 70, finish book.
Under preliminary breathing exercises vocal drills
interval drills exercises rhythm (see general information
Teach meaning Of all meter signatures making OF
and rests and their values in different kinds of time letters Of
the staff
: Teach seasOnabe rote songs.
Note General Information.
FOURTH GRADE
7. Book T. Modern Music Series. pages to %. j,
Review topic 3 Of Third Grade Teach keys in shsrps
and flats meaning OF the Italian used in heir songs Tn
equally divided beat intermediate tones.
3 BE careful Of tone quality used in beginning pat
work
FIFTH GRADE
Book IT. Modern ssssc Series pages TO g. inclusive
Teach Of al keys and how to find them; making
Il and and their values Italian used unequay
divided beat intermediate tones.
g. Note General information for breathing exercises and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21
0 o o o o o o o Q oaoooeo o :

.NANTED-A lady eanvasscr %
work ID Guthrie. Nice clean work.
gcod pay. shor. hours Must be near
appearing and capable Of interesting
a good class OF people. Address Box
af9, giving residence OF phone num-
Der IN frst letter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21
MECHANICAL DRAWING.

Ihc mechanical drawing will include the making Of
all the working drawings required by the manual training in
rcor These viii be made before actual work Of
begins This will be given the boys of the sixth seventh
and eighth grades
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21
CTvICS.
EIehTh GRADE.

"B" Class-Evans Bunn's Ciyies. pages to TO
a Class-Evans g. Bunn's Ciyics, pages I7o to 33r
Only the important parts viii be given. Some study
should be made OF the city including taxation pub
lie safety and elections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21
} Q 0 0 0 3 0 Q q Q 0 0 Q :
ANSWERING THE WANTS

70 Have you answered Want Ad {
9 today Do you make i prac- {
. tice 70 look over the opportuni- c
9 ties that are contained in the
Q Want Columns each day? {
Q u takes but a moments time {
g TO communicate with a number c
Q OF those who have placed Wants J
o IN today's paper. Possibly there {
q are facts in the Wants today that 3
% may be turned TO good account. G
@ Buying. selling. trading. hiring 9
Q al these Operations OF busi- c
Q ness and home life are accom- c
9 plished through the Want Col c
Q umns Q
0 q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21
SIXTH GRADE.
MORAL AND HUMANE EDUCATION.

In accordance with the laws the State the following out
line is furnished Teachers OF the different grades will select
topics the principals may recommend correatng when
essr possible with the daily recitaiions
Y! /. Home life OF the pupil
(a) Members OF family.
tb) Residence.
4,leanliness.
n (a) Person
(b) Clothing
(c) Books desk floor, etc.
= Kindness.
(a) Relatives.
(b))Aged and infirm.
(c) Unfortunate
Cd Aninals-every living thing
= Pel:teness
(a) AZ school.
(b) On ihe
Co IN church
CD At home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21
AGRICULTURE.

Most Of the work in the Agriculture will Of necessity
E home work The work be done BY the pupil not by
d,e teacher The facts gained less important than the expo
&noe and methods used acquiring them The duty
interest and stimulate activity by being ever
~1sdy with suggestions and sources Of information
n SIXTH GRADE
b Class-Burkett Stevens aud Hill Agriculture for Be-
.snners page I48
a CIassBurket, Stevens and Iill Agriculture for Be
gnner finish the book paying especial chapters
seven and eight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-21
MANUAL. TRAINING

ts IL IL aapss amount o spclc work and vel allow sui
as4t f9an y sfs osgia Nor = he part oi the pupil
Prohens Ia RuA. {2l pack marker. sl Key tag (4l
weaving nzedr arrow g65 kestring reel I'D yarn spool
IS ag RET gpl p-nci szPea lo) paper knife. (II)
MassraaRs. s-f6-arh roptarer cigar box wood
Nursng draEEaes g.aas r. szeh P.ojsof
Adraneea Kntse NoFk-This has fof aim the
faFsserg af sa sih sh knife ard also the elementary
tTasning III nantlpie-psrce construction with wood.
Problems. FHrninre. miniature I'D Bench, f2)
aboret f39 bdead - table, 81 dresser (6l stand (l
chair ts@ davenpc t91 cradle Io) ed III original (f2)
Nat1ia: 3-r6-inrh poplar and r-4-inci pine
Nofk'Hg aFaw'gs s,xr. xaT en- oaaBryaa,. B.2Ifs5
Venetian Bert Iron Work-This IS 70 be optional
With Advanced Knife Work II bodes the virtues OF
atug observation and giving free to the
ative powers
kes 4l letter rack s flower pot stand 6) salt cellar
stand, (7 jaTdner stand (s) original 9) original, (Io)
original. three required.
pess0 'naos '9s seseaFa ssgs Rta,sa5 eaADs-tas,.
Wood Workng-Work AT bench with complete sets Of
tools and o tools Tool sharpening Models selected
facilitate use III tools II logical order.
Models 81 Plant eis (2) bread board (s) coat hanger
f4o bracket shell ( stationery 90 newspaper rack %
ts) bird house. 0) bench (o) box kite (IIl
original (Ia) original five required
ssi's a'47s SEVENTH =-+ q oasoa-eas5 adae leSssi
Wood Wortdng-This designed forth mechan-
Models (r Derrick (2) over-sao water-whe (3l wind
ni4 (4) roof truss, fs) pump One required
working drawing Gaa4a rTa4 tsP oRAoe1lss5 d5sn ssas
Cabinet Nor<-CHmiuation Of work commenced in
rnth grade.
Tools Use and Tool sharpening
Models f knife and fork box 7) thtead box ~ towel
rack 4 tie rack 81 pen and pencil rack 90 match safe 7)
whiskbcom boder 8 original f9) original (lo) original
Five required.
Material Pine md oal
EioHTH eRAoE-fsAJ.
Joinis-Iis course Is designed 70 aeqnaini the pupil with
the kinds of Ioin commonly used In cabinet work
Problems: T Lap joint p morsc and lennon. 81 dove
tail Al lap dove tail Al required
Material. Pine.
Probles III BOOK rack (2) plate rack CD glove box.
l4 collar and caff box. 81 iaboue (5) music stand CD
hall tree (S mission lamp 9 foot tool fo) chair an table,
ffz) book Three required
Material. Oak
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
COAL BELOW STANDARD.
School Board Will Make Reductions
From Contractors Price.

On the strength OF a report sub
mitted by zimmerman, McColl & An.
derson, engineers for the board or
education, showing that the coal De
ing furnished the board by the +.
Koenig Coal Co., was below the re-
quired standard of heat units, the
school board committee on janitors
and supplies decided, Tuesday, TO de-
duct IL cents per tor from the COM
pany's bills for lump coal and cents
per ton for nut, pea and slack. A
communication from Wakeman Brad
ley, of Royal Oak, offering to sell TO
the board for $4,000 information that
would result in q saving OF 20 per
cent in fuel bills, was turned down by
the committee.
The committee on real estate and
school buildings instructed the secre-
tary to write Aid. Grindley, chairman
of the council committee on claims
and accounts, asking that the school
board committee be given an oppor-
tunity to go over the boards budget
with Aid. Grindley and his colleagues.
The committee on claims and ac-
counts has finished it's work on the
school board estimates, however, and
the school board committee will prob
ably have to take the matter up with
the council as a whole. Engineer Jay
r. McColl, of zimmerman, McColl d
Anderson, suggested as remedy for
defective heating in the Houghton
school that "humiditizer" be Install
ed. Inspector Burton strongly object
ed, characterizing the "humiditizer"
as another fad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
REVIVAL SERVICES ON.
oId-Time Meetings Held In Martha
Holmes Church.

An old-time Methodist revival meet
ing is under way in the Martha
Holmes NJ. f. church. with the Rev.
Milton S. Rees and Mrs. Rees, OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, as leaders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rees are well-known evangelists,
who are considered among the most
successful in this line OF Christian
work I'm the country The present
series of services, held afternoon and
evening, In the Martha Holmes church
Is part OF the simultaneous evangel-
istic campaign" and are interdenom-
national In character, inasmuch as
the Martha Holmes congregation has
been joined by the Cass-ave. and Simp-
son Methodist churches, the Forest
ave. and Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian
churches, Brewster Congregational
and Warren-ave. Baptist. Following
the current weeks meetings in the
Martha Holmes church, each of the
other churches will have week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rees' services.
Among other revivals being held
Is that in the Mary Palmer Methodist
church, OF which the Rev j. w. Ma
hood, OF Sioux City, Ia, has charge,
and In Calvary Presbyterian, where
the nightly services are conducted
under the direction of various Detroit
pastors. Wednesday evening, the Rev.
William Bryant will speak in Calvary
church, Thursday evening the Rev.
James T. Black. and Friday evening,
the Rev. A. G. Manson. Haven Meth
odist church is also holding very sue
cessful eyaneelistic meetings under
the leadership Of the pastor, the Rev.
Reuben Crosby.