davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

WfNZ
all purposes, including building and
maintenance of schools. The rate is
MOTTO be voted on by the district, but
the vote is to be taken on the amount
of money to be raised by special tax
and Che board Of county commissioners
fix the rate, not exceeding fifteen
mills.
Subdivision (e) of section 81, gives
the board of trustees power to make q
levy to support the schools when the
annual school meeting has failed or
neglected to do so.
Section So has been amended by
adding a new subdivision ~ which
provides that no trustee shall vote for
the employment of any relative o.
member of his family as a teacher in
any Of the schools of the state.
Subdivision (m) has been added
giving the board Of trustees power
employ attorneys in cases where nece
sary.to have advice or legal assistance
Subdivision (n) requires the memh3s
of the boards Of trustees to attend nj
meetings, whether regular or spe1 [al
Section 81 is amended 50 as to cut ut
the publication of financial statem its
by all districts except independent
ones which shall publish their slnte-
ment in one issue of a newspaper pub
lished nearest the school house of9said
district. Districts must post three
copies of their financial statement in
the district.
Section % requires the county aSlditor
to return an order for a warrant to the
clerk of the district issuing It, after he
has drawn the warrant called for in
such order.
Subdivision (a} of section 81 provides
for the issuance OF state certfa eates to
graduates from the advancedsc burse of
state normal schools of other ~states, or
of the department of education of any
college OF university that is approved
blythe Idaho state board of education,
and to persons holding life certificates
onS examination in other states, pro-
vided such person shall have passed an
examination in Idaho schoof law, state
constitution and manual of<the course
ofstudy prescribed in this nate.
Special certificates may Be issued for
work in kindergarten, Urinary, COM
mtrcial work and agriculture, to per-
sons who comply with tie regulations
ofthe state board of education.
Examination in Idaho School law and
constitution and manual of the course
Of Study is required Of a applicants for
teachers' certificates.
Subdivision (b) of section 103 as
amended permits onlyiene renewal of
a first grade certificl I and requires
that the applicant mist have taught
successfully for thre years and has
done one-half year's] pfessional work
ina professional Sci 81 and received
credits in such work.
Subdivision ,(c) iskamended to re-
quire, after May /, D14, at least one
Year Of school work. a standard high
school or its equiva& mt before a certi-
ficate can be issued to the applicant.
After May l, 1915, 40 person shall be
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27

grauked a certificate who has not COM
plettd at least two years Of high school
wogk or it's equivalent, andxafter May
1, t617, no person shall be granted a
certificate who has not completed four
yeSrs Of high school work or its equiva-
lent; provided, that this requirement
sball not apply to anyone who has
hight at least eight months before
Nay /, 1914, and provided further, tina,
the state board of education may make
such temporary notifications of this
section as may be necessary to supply
the schools with teachers.
Z The fiscal school year shall begin on
the second Monday in September of
Feach year. The terms of school can
begin on any date. fixed by the board
of trustees regardless of when the
school year begins.
Trustees are given power to author
ize the use OF the school house as a
community center.
Eighth grade. examinations shall be
held at such places in the county as
may be designated by the county super
intendent, and, not o than three
such examinations shall be held at any
one place in the county in n year.
All of the present laws relating to
text books and text book commission
ers has been repealed, and all rules and
regulations for the adoption of text
books will now be made by the State
Board Of Education.
This law effective May Z, 1913.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Notice.
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Lewiston

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, Feb. 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Idaho on the 9th day of August,
1909, filed in this office a list Of lands
No. 02al7, selected by'its State Board of
Land Commissioners for Indemnity
purposes under Section No. 4, Act OF
july Bird, 1890, as follows:
N IL; Sc IA; N IL, SW IA; Sec. "a,
Tai N, r. 4 E., B. M.
Copies thereof by descriptive SUBJ
divisions have been posted in this office
for inspection by any person interested,
and the pubic generally.
Within the next sixty days from the
date of the first publication hereof,
protests OF contests, against the claim
of the State to the tracts, or sub-divis-
ions herein described, on the ground
that the sane is more valuable for min
eral than for other purposes, will be re-
ceived and noted for report to the Gen.
eral Land Office at Washington, D. C.
Failure to protest, or contest the
claim OF the State within the time spec
flied, will be considered sufficient evi-
dence of its nea,-mineraf character, and
the selection being otherwise free from
objection, will be recommended for
approval. TIL. BARTLETT, Register.
b. C. BARBOR, Receiver.
First Publication, March 6, 1913.
Last April, 3, 1913.
Clearwater Republican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-03-27
Important Amendments to School
Laws.

Several important amendments were
made to the school laws Of this state by
the recent legislature. The following
sections Of the law Of 1911 were amend
ed, and now embody the following
chan&eE
Section Is anended gives the state
board Of educ alton power to adopt
plans, the rules and regulations for
adoption Of state text books.
Section 10 as amended requires a
candidate for the office Of state super
intendent to be the holder Of a valid
state or state life certificate, or to be a
graduate Of an approved normal school,
college or university, and to be actively
engaged in educational work in the
schools Of. this state at the time such
person is nominated for this office.
Section 36 rs amended requires a
candidate for county superintendent to
be at least twenty-five years Of age and
the holder of a state or state life .certifi-
cate, and have at least two years actual
experience in teaching in the schools
Of Idaho, one Of which years must have
been while holding a state certificate,
which must be in force at the time OF
the nomination Of such person.
Section q, subdivision (b) is amended
so Is to permit a new district to be
organized out Of unorganized territory
o I BY the division Of one district only,
on the petition OF heads Of families
representing at least fifteen children Of
school age. No change Of boundaries
OF organization Of a new district shall
take effect until the second Monday in
September following the cnange or
organization Of the district.
Subdivision (c) Of section AZ, pro-
wides for the consolidation Of districts
and authorizes trustees to provide con-
veyances for pupils and pay for the
same out Of the funds Of the district.
All plans for consolidation Of districts
must be submitted to the state board
Of education, and no consolidated dis
trict shall receive an apportionment Of
public money unless it receives the en-
dorsement Of the state board.
Section 50 isamended by striking out
the part relating to- the power Of the
trustees to levy a special tax for the
support Of a school when the annual
school meeting has failed to vote on
such tax. Power to make a levy for
support Of schools is now included in
subdivision (e) Of section 81.
Section So as amended requires a
trustee to be q resident Of the district a
the time Of election or appointment,
and yacates the office on removal from
the district.
Section 81 eliminates the requirement
Of publication Of notices Of annual cleo
ton in a newspaper, and makes post
ing Of three notices sufficient.
Subdivision (c) Of section 81 provides
that a district may vote on the question
of a special tax at its annual meeting,
and cannot vote moresthan IS mills for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
SECOND ANNUAL
SPRING CONCERT
Splendid Program Excellently
Rendered Delights Very
Large Audience
SOUND QUARTET ASSISTS
Musical Talent of Aberdeen
Is Surprise to Masonic
Visitors in City

The second annual spring concert,
given Tuesday night under the di-
rectiOn of Mrs. w. Y. CroXall, at the
auditorium of the J. NJ. WeatherwaX
High school, was the musical event
of the year, and the solos and Choir
us numbers delighted the large aud
ience, whose applause showed their
| warm appreciation of each selection
A quartet from Seattle, whose mem
bers were in the city attending the
Masonic convention. were kind
enough to favor the occasion with a
selection and an encore, that came
as most pleasant surprise.
1t would be impossible to say
which number excelled, all were sim.
ply grand and the concert as a
whole was even better than that OF
last year. The Slattery orchestra as.
sisted greatly in making the concert
the success. The personnel of the
orchestra was: ]. E. Slattery, violin !;
William Appleyard, cornet; l.. Doug.
las. clarinet; Clyde Spencer, cello;
W. r. Flaskett, flute; Frederick Hart,
piano.
The following is the program as
rendered:
1. unfold Ye Portals (Redemp.
tom .................. Gounod
Chorus
2. SOlo-"Brown Eyes. Del Riego
killaly Greene
3. Beloved. 1t is Morn" ..
..... Award
Lucille Huff
A. Solo--"With Verdure Clad"..
(Creation) .............. Haydn
Mrs. L. H. Burnett.
5. Duet-"Oh. Lovely Night" .....
| ........... ........... Ofenbach
6. Aria-"I Have Lost My Euri-
dice" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gluck
Mrs. N. P. Bryan
T. Aria-"Guding Star" (Linda di
Chamounix) ............ Donizetti
Mrs. N. d. Coons
s. Duet-"Power Eternal (Stabat
Mater) ................. Rosslnl
Mrs. Coons and Mrs. Halferty.
9. Solo-"A Banjo Song .......
Mrs. 7. l.. Douglas
49, "Clang of the Forge. .Rondey
Chorus
H. Aria-"One Fine Day (Ma-
dame Butterfly ......... Puccini
Mrs. ]. w. Barkley.
12 Trio-"Or Nanny Coon" .JeweI
Mildred Hogan, Horace Cook
killaly Greene
13. Solo-"Lo. Hear the Gentle
Mrs G. P. Halferty
CFlute Obligato by Mr.. w. r. Flas
ketD.
IA. Quarette-"Annie Laurie. Buck
Mrs. Halferty. Mrs. Coons, Mrs.
Barkley, Mrs. Bryan.
Is. Solo-"My Noble Knights. -.
Mrs. S. NJ. Anderson
16. italian Street Son" Naughty
| Marietta) ............... Herber
Mrs. Halferty and Chorus
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
new MAP OF
GETTYSBURG
The Geological Survey Has
Prepared a Comprehen-
sive Map Of Battlefield
IT HAS HISTORIC VALUE
To Meet Demand Occasioned
by the Memorial, Map
Will Be Sold Cheap

To meet the demand for an accur-
ate map of Gettysburg and vicinity
during the great memorial celebra-
ton which will be held at that his
toric point beginning June $50
years after the commencement of the
terrific fight which sealed the fate
of the hitherto sanguine Confeder-
acy-the United Statess Geological
Survey has combined four of it's topo-
map. The map covers about 925
square miles, including the Gettys-
burg battlefield and the adjacent
portion of Pennsylvania as we'll as
the adjoining portion of Maryland,
and is on the ample scale of mile
to the inch. 1t shows accurately the
size and shapes of the mountains
and ridges, and by means of contour
or elevation lines the exact attitudes
of every hill, slope, valley and pass.
All the roads by which Lee brought
his main army in from the West are
shown, and the course pursued by
the Army of the Potomac under
Hooker and later under Meade can
be readily traced. Such familiar
bloody fighting grounds as Little
Round Top. the Wheatfeld, and the
Peach Orchard are shown in their
exact topography almost as clearly
as in bird's-eye photograph, as is
also the ground over which Pickett's S
division of $4,000 men, the flower of
the South made it's famous but fu-
tile charge--a charge, however,
which accomplished it's probable pur-
pose of deterring Meade from follow
ing up his victory with pursuit
of Lees shattered columns.
Map Will Be Sold at Half Price
Such a map would have been worth
a thousand times it's weight in dia-
monds to either of the commanding
generals at the battle of Gettysburg,
where Tie ldle Vi lHelT great dIlllleS
and probably of the Union and the
Confederacy hung on the issue OF
day. The surveys on which the
map is based were made in coopera-
ton with the Pennsylvania State
Topographic and Geologic Survey
Commission and the Geological Sur
vey of Maryland. This map can be
obtained from the United States Geo.
logical Survey. The regular price is
40 cents a copy, but by special au-
thority granted by the Secretary OF
the Interior it will be delivered post
age free in a mailing tube until July
4. 1913, at 20 cents a copy. Remit
tances should be made to the Direc-
tor. United States Geological Survey,
Washington, d. c., in cash or money
order.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
ROSIE MAHONEY TO
BE LAUNCHED TONIGHT

HOQUIAM. June 13.-All arrange
ments for launching the steamer
Rosalie Mahoney, which will be
member of the big coasting fleet of
Olson & Mahoney of San Francisco,
have been complete at the Matthews
shipyards, and the handsome vessel
will go into the water between $50
and o'clock this evening The "13"
and Friday hoodoos do not worry the
owners.
After receiving her spars and rig.
ging, the vessel will be towed TO San
Francisco, where the boilers, engines
and other machinery will be Install
ed She is intended for service be,
tween San Francisco and Portland
and the Sound, and is expected to be
ready to go into commission the last
Of August.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
AT THE
COUNTY SEAT
An Unseemly Wrangle Being
Made Over Reward for
Killing Tornow
BOTH WANT DAMAGES
Milwaukee Fright Now En-.
tiers Montesano Daily -
Carson Gets 60 Days

MONTESANO, June 12.-The men,
ory of John Tornow is revived by a
suit just filed in the superior court
by Attorney w. H. Abel, asking the
court to stop the payment of any re-
ward to Deputy Sheriff Giles Quimby
for the killing of Tornow. Abel is
acting for the relatives of Deputies
Blair and LathrOp who feel that they
should share any reward that is paid.
For several days rumors have been
circulated to the effect that the
law were made after death, nothwith-
standing the fact that Coroner Hunt
er, after an examination of the body,
declared that all wounds on the body
were inflicted before death.
That the suit is an attempt to
force payment to the heirs of Blair
and Lathrop is we'll understood, in
fact, only few weeks ago, Attorney
Abel, made an argument to assure the
authority to pay the reward. He now
contends in the opposite direction. 1t
has been suggested that the commits
sioners might refuse to contest the
suit just brought and let the matter
stop where it is. Quimby already has
been paid one-third of the $4,000, and,
it is suggested that the public might
make up the balance to him in an
other way
A cloud of witnesses are in attend
ance at the case of II. f. Peterson
against c. w. Arland, former commits
sioner. Peterson alleges he was
damaged to the extent of $4,000 by
the washing of his. farm, caused by
the logging operations of Arland On
the other hand, Arland sets up a
claim of $4,000 against Peterson, al
leging damages by reason of Peter
son having diverted the course of the
Wynoche river. The jury will be TAX
en- to the Peterson farm, to make per-
sonal inspection.
Ed l.. Carson, who had brief but
meteoric career in Hoquiam, where
he scattered worthless checks with
reckless abandon, plead guilty yes
| terday to charge of "kiting" checks,
and got off with 60 days in the county
Jail.
Howard Clancy, young man who
| went the pace that kills for a short
time at Hoquiam. was found guilty of
stealing $265 from the room of a
woman in that city. The jury recon-
mended lenency, and his sentence
was deferred.
Milwaukee Train Arrives
The Milwaukee and Oregon-Wash-
ington have opened for freight bust
ness in this city. The first train, a
Milwaukee. came in Monday, and now
there is one freight train in daily. Fol-
the present the Milwaukee train is
the only one that comes in but freight
is accepted for both lines, and
freight received over either line is
delivered here by the Milwaukee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
.BAP'TISTS IN
CONVENTION
Forty-Third Annual Conven-
ton Of Puget Sound As
sociation Meets in CITY
THREE DAYS SESSION
Numerous Interesting Discus.
sions Are Had Meeting
Highly Successful

The forty-third annual convention
of the Puget Sound Baptist associa
ton met in this city, in the First
Baptist church, Market and E streets
Wednesday afternoon and continued
until noon today. About 40 visiting
delegates, besides number of lay
men from the churches of Chehalis
county were present, and the meet
ings were open to the public.
The meeting began at 2 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon with devotion
al exercises, after which officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Church letters were read and the af.
ternoon was devoted to business
session. In the evening, Rev. l. L.
Cloyd preached the annual sermon
and the session closed with a report
of the Northern Baptist convention,
held in Detroit, Mich.
Thursday morning devotional exer
cises opened the day at $3.50 o'clock
Following was a discussion of the
subject, "The Efficient Church! How
Shall 1t Promote Religious Edhca
tional," by Rev. Henry Van Engelin
Rev. J. M. Haskell then took up the
subject, THE Efficient Church: I'm
portance and Qualifications of Its
Officers" Discussion of What Are
the Forms of the Ministry of the Eff
ficient Church." was made by Rev
F. Wightman, Rev. H., S. Black dis
cussed THE Efficient Minister and
the Efficient Message" and General
Secretary Rev. j. H. Beavins closed
the morning meeting with a treatise
on 'How Can We Promote Efficiency
in the Association" From until
8 o'clock in the Afternoon the Baptist
Young Peoples Union discussed eff
ficiency also. The hour following
was devoted to efficiency in the Sun
day school, with Rev. w. E. Hough-
ton making the principle address
From till o'clock was women S
hour. In the evening following song
service papers were read by Profes-
sor H. T. J. Selinger on THE Eff
cient Church and the Social Service
and an address was made by Miss
Belle Crawford.
Reports of standing committees
4 1h hnc
ing. Rev. Rial Benjamin spoke on
efficiency in the association during
the coming year. The convention ad
journed at noon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
DE LOSH-B IS

Mrs. c. T. De Losh. a we'll known
pioneer lady of Aberdeen. and Mr..
Thomas F. Bates, of Hoquiam, were
married yesterday morning, at the
home of the bride, on West Fifth
street, by Rev. F. F. w. Greene, rec.
tor of the Episcopal church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates left on the noon train for
tour of ten days in British Colum
bia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
ENLARGING MEAT MARKET

The increasing business of Frye &
Co., has necessitated the enlargement
Of their meat market, Wishkah and
G streets. An additional store room
on the south has been included, Civ.
ing the store a frontage of rs feet
on G street. and an additional cooler
has been installed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13
GOES BACK TO LOS ANGELES

An officer arrived yesterday from
Los Angeles after F. A. RUSSELL who
was found working at the Bay City
mill. Russell is wanted in Los An
geles, to answer charge of embez-
zling $500, and he left with the off,
Ger today on the steamer Coronado.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-06-13

The fire alarm Tuesday afternoon
was caused by fire in the sawdust
in the street in the second fill dis
trict, near the American mill. The
origin of the fire, which spread over
several blocks, is unknown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather with showers
and thunderstorms tonight and
Thursday for Chicago and vicinity;
much cooler Thursday afternoon;
brisk to high southeriy shifting 70
westsriy winds Thursday. zs,Ss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

AT TER GRAF 7 EXPOSURE
Bulletin.
Springfield, H., April 23.-Gov.
Dunno this afternoon removed from
office DR.. j. A. Wheeler of, Auburn,
state game commissioner; E. E.
Caldwell of Havana, chief fish war
den, and Richard r. Neents of Ash
KUN, and S. T.. Bartlett of Quincy,
fish commissioners. =
Springfield, H., April 23.-That one
fish warden is freight brakeman on
the G: & E. l. railway, another fore
man in the shops of the T., P. & w.
railroad, and another charged for
time when he was employed at other
work, is charged in report of the
state civil service commission, sent to
the assembly by Gov. Dunno with
recommendation for a complete re-
organization of the fish and game de-
partment.
Peter Rush, deputy fish warden at
Danville, according to the report, is
freight brakeman, and he charged
the state for services on 81 days
when he was employed exclusively
by the G. & E. l. road
Edward j. Briggs, deputy fish war
den at Peoria, has been charging the
state for time when he was employ
ed as a railroad shop foreman, says
the report.
Col. John R. Marshall, commander
of the 8th (colored) regiment, l. N.
g., billed the state for services every
day of March, Sundays included, al
though he drew $20S.33 from the
state for Inspecting the companies of
his regiment during fifteen days of
that time
Other charges are:
Game wardens have been putting
in bills for livery hire when, they
drove their own horses.
One-third of the appropriation for
the fish department has been spent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

e..
OLD MAN WRITES CORONER NE
-. INTENDS TO KILL SELF
A man of .6S, alone in Chicago,
without work or means of support,
apparently a scholar, since he is
given to quoting Latin, has made a
bargain with the tickle goddess Des-
tiny. Unless some means of making
a livelihood are placed in his hands
within week he promises to kill
himself.
His letter, written to Coroner Hoff-
man, and signed only ga Veteran
Citizen" was inspired by the cor
oner's remark before the vice COM
mission that he believed all suicides
to be insane at the moment of taking
their lives, and this man, who is a
Southerner, wishes to remove that
stigma, 81. ..si.g ~.
A portion of his letter reads: you
will have to, treat my remains as
those of pauper, but If Cook County
can afford it, have them cremated
and send the ashes to the family of
my wife, who lies buried in a family
plot of Southern city, with the re-
quest to strew it upon my. wife's
grave. -. x,
st have not a soul to. see that.I
am treated better than the carcass of
dead dog, SO / rely upon you to
carry out my last wishes. The end
of this week will in an probability
end the comedy of keeping up sap-
pearances.'
I'm my pocket will be found the
explanation of this anonymity. Tears
force me to stop!''
~-O+o-
WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled weather with showers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-23

About the only use OF the game
farm has been to give away birds, of
which no adequate account has been
kept. = -, =.