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Show THE 2 FIFTEEN HUNDRED 1 EACHERS MEET AT STATE CONVENTION Al iGDEN iINTER-WOUNTA iN tion, REPUBLICAN, SALT oe HackSalt Lake City; Miss stant ae ee of phy Sleal eduelection of Unlversity o Ttah; eco High School" in f his lightened a manner 7 audience that en- ever: upon le W saa George : ni Miss Wad Brown:" president of asked the Mrs prim- the problems concerning the subjec | ote section at a,3 cde -etingee at ne First rs The-election of officers of the sec-| Presbyterian « iurch this afternoon lion resulted in. Pro B pen Miss Brown of Provo was secretary being made president and James E of mae section. fed," ered a6 Moss ‘of Salt. Lake. county Sach aay he's marriec answered s a k nowledge-laden SSaEEnEan in t One of the pleasantest events of the third row of seats, high school meeting was a selection by the high schogl orchestra, a proficient musicians, followed by a solo corps s of ie Miss Seasitia Belnap, Sap plenmnted by a chorus of Ogden's prettiest hig school girls. W. H. Childs of Lehi, president of the section, presided, and George Day Was. secretary. Chairman | of Fillmore £4 scussed part as the "Social Side" in follows: School Social Problem, "The function of the school is to train youth into social efficiency and it follows that the training must be social; the school must be a social institution, and the chief practical probems of school administration are social problems. They deal with people in relation with one another. To keep this balance so that the common life shall be preserved and at the same individual good is from the the great herd, primary oo of eden schools, ie elected press cnt, anc both . ME Lehi secretary, a me } kc common problem Miss of the large social world must soon bec school, as the pupil of which Arnold taking school administration "A school, then, Is a social community consisting of teacher and pupils, who are living together a conscious, purposeful life, whose aim is the growth of its members in knowledge, wisclom, righteousness and social efficieney. School life is the transition from the family to the larger complex social life of the world. In the pupil's school world he is trained to the forms and habits of life which fit him for he| a member. The meets it, is a cCOn-| up then resumed ‘Language.' her She ta Ss spoke of the value of a word as an expression of an idea or theught, and said he first step was speech and the second writing. She said to let the child tell what he knows and tell it freely as freedom of expression was a vaiuable She said there were only about six mistakes that could be made in the actual censtruction of language, and she emphasized the necessity for correcting these early Her remarks ma de a deep impres- The An "The Artificial school is justification, Society. artificial section, society; without it historical Miss ga! ARG nor Is it likely to be sup-|mina First Congregational Emily Rossberg, "Re . a Taylor, Salt Lake erseded, Every high sechvol building |of Froebel's Giltsts," should have a room-or; better, a|berg, Ogden, "Songs gymnasium-that is large enough for | Fox, Sait Lake City, church; president, aes ee Casi Se eee City: Ogden; ay "The Miss Emily and Games," Kindergarten ae Use 4sMiss Pro- all social gatherings of the school.|Stam." Miss Ida Dusen berry, Provo; Here should be given all class and ‘Kindergarten Stories," Miss Morris, : ing and card ard parties, pi oS thea-|j° _{palt limited Lake to Cityfifteanach paper lattiaehe school dancing iittes -folaord tricals and receptions. ln fact, the en- tire life of the student should find satisfaction In theSe of all his in- by discussion Elee ton a atic its ft ‘ines the fa th the child is the ward of the state; not ac cording to the standard of the Spartans of old, with whom successful lying and cheating were virtues and on a par with physical endurance and perfection. Not, in fact, in accordance with our own standard of a few No crete, comprehensible social world, | trip over the Lucine cut-off, which will and if properly ARRaERC. becomes a/be the feature of the day, outside the most potent influence in forming prop-|regular werk of the convention. It is er habits and sentiments of social life. As follows: ‘ i Jepartment meetings, kindergarten js not, therefore, interests-the ehild. That da is pakwed. * We ae Religious lowed mar. section; "‘Wirst Matnoaict Eplsc anil chureh; B. W. Ashton, presi- teresis-the sc dent, Salt E. S Sheets, eee Eaaclies with pride at Ogden's secretary, Salt county- "Concene successful foo season, tration of Reading and Language in Grammar Grades," Rosalie Pollock, sueen ants sald: "I thoroughly ake believe in school athletics. Athletic |? pervisor primary department, Salt City "Us se and Abuse of the ‘dene sports give an opportunity for the diBo ok." Osear Van Cott, principal Warect using of this great social power sateh school, Salt City; "Prepa so as to make for honesty and peers ration in english for the aie School," There is no one thing in a scho Fila M. Dukes, Salt Lake City which does so much for school lopaley mentals a Keeler, as good school athletics. Perhapseno Lake City better illustration of what we mean by each paper. Election of pana Ts social ency can be found School hoard section, ond session, that afforded by a Yeber club-"The Organization of. ak If a boy is to be efficient in the game Schools on the County Board Plan," he must be socially efliclent. He must W. Mofferlt, member board of education, know the game and his relation = it, Murray; "Should Supervisors and must do team work. He ust Dioved in Schools Outside of ttHeoe: possess that crystallized fendanee : 10 Yelson, state supe rintendent oft sound and appropriate conduct which a banla. general discussion: eleetion of officers we call character, President RooseMusic seetion Virst Presbyterian velt is emphasising this again and ehurch, William A. We teas again. Salt Lake City; Valeria Brin High School Fraternities, tary, Salt Lake City-To alta: "Is the Music Instruction in oe Public Schools "The subject of High sehool fraof Advantage to the Studio Tea cher?" ternities may come in here and I dis"When Do Children Have an Accurate cuss it from the standpoint of a colWorking Knowledge of the Tonality of lege fraternity man. ‘This is a probVv h lat Incentives lem that is causing no end of trouble H schools of the larger organizations Whatever mistakes oO: from the and sphere less of , eyes have thee easy to school lite. In colleges. the fraternities help to make men manly s in the High school they ce and make boys mannish and virile silly. I am conge a "with gh school fraternities is that they ae detrimental to the school, from the fact that while organizing the school society, it confidently makes po make that I am not as other men are.' It is true that we have been fortunate, rathcr than foreknowing, in these matters, le experience of others and elder communities, too, have served to guide us aright. We should be doubly guilty if we should now commit those errors which others have made through lack of knowledge which must come by Tae either of themselves or of others t Provo, SuSupervisor bins ao of Nephi, Roylance of pringville, Elect tion of officers, lon and physical aoe section, fee nis library; Dr. G preside Salt Lake City: paren "Ro 5S, secretary, . ae and ‘Its Need," R. D. Bur A., Sal y M. =a. he Pubblic r the Physically Defective ld?" 12. J. Milne, divector L. D. SU. aot Lake; discussion, Miss Martha Johnson, supervisor ot physical educaa move r the who we along other lines, we shall never commit that one of allowing our schools to be dragged down jnto the muck and mire of corrupt politics, for we believe that education in its highest sense, education untrammeled f) Teligious bigotry, or political graft, js the only savvent, of whatever local difficulties we y have, an o we have decided eunirdGualy that the integrity of our public schools must and shall be preserved That is why I have said ‘We in Utah have much to be thankful for.' But it is not said in the spirit of the Pharisee who boasted ‘Lord, I thank Hvils of the school authorities suddenly realized Interference. "Despite the fact that a great deal as been said and written respecting untoward conditions here in Utah, we teachers have much to be thankful for in the freedom and the independence Which have been ours in the prosecution of our work. Matters of religion or polities have not interfered with, or n any way hampered us in the exercise of our endeavors. In my experlence of fifteen years as teacher in this state, I have yet to know of a single instance where any political or religius coercion, or even undue influence, was exercised in the case o any school teacher. I will not say ne such things have not happened, but, at all, they have been rare aN SHOE, is a well known fact that there are sections of our country where the school system from state superintendent to. the paid teacher is in the hands under the patronage of a clique of self-serying politicians and bar-room demagC those vampires of munieipal progress and independent governm What they will of us in Utah, we have none of that here and we never shall have any W hatever we may do in other directions, S!0n, and she was applaude d. Thursday's Program. program for Thursday includes ae greatest good to greatest number" with no exceptions held sway. The gleanings of the harvest field, tailings of the mill, are no longer ignored. Nothing is cast aside, is jost. The low recent processes developed values before undreamed of. And so it is with us. Instruction of the - is being replaced by - instructio the individual Today the wutchy ord of our profession ® greatest good of every child,' and not alone of the ‘greatest number of children. Miss Hazel Barnes rendered a solo and was heartily encored At this point there was an election f officers of the section. Mrs. Shepactions : time the individual used and the indi-| vidual aspiration satisfied, so that each shall contribute to the general welfare and also derive the utmost life-this ‘ "And she's in Germany, came another charming voice Another was called to the chair, and the meeting proceeded Miss Serah Louise Arnold, a conspicuous figure at the convention, deIvered an ney pas on "Reading and Language." he - the key£ note of reading ws to make every nd for sométhing' tb the child, The fret, principle is to give the text Which stands for some idea. Tt is1 essential that the children know about what they read, or that the unknown be explained. She said children were careless in hearing and In pronunciaTeach the child to read beautiBooks are sacred as well "Ever since the time when the greatest of teachers, the Teacher of teachers, sald, ‘Suffer little children to come unto me' the world has heen striving afler the' solution of this welghty problem-How best can we leach the child? Sometimes, ala this great question has been ainbar lost sight of Often groping in the darkness of an ignorance enforced by tyrannical rulers, often overridden by selfish religious fanaticism or blinded by the alluring though unsubstantial rewards of sordid wealth or mere gee BELEN S the world has allowed itself to neglect this greatest of: = 35 ~ ~ > section, High school bie reom. Oo, J. Stliwell, ‘den; Leo Bird, secre ‘ Clty - ropehra foe ae Cc. . Carlton, a ba my a lda Two or Three Innoons Whie . ‘Have Introduce a.' J. - \. R ell, ecieu learn college; "How St hould the Start Re Made in Hockine ping R. Leo ee 1 university; Page One.) (Continued fro m re Plen for Intercommunication Work.' Oo. J. Stilwell, Ones High school; "Some Things I Do and Some Things I Do Nat Smith Intermountain ; for the social good of the school, age he has in his employ and | provision "Results in ness colle whole. ahey should be eliminated be, 3 means compel him FE. W. Otterstrom, L. S. university they encourage the establishthese children and then} esuse Typewriting, Kats erine MeCrory, Oz and do net permit of the have therm sent to school his system! ment of caate den High school; "Relath Value of has préven itself & good one and it} social organization of school as aly ‘our-Year Commercial Course as Com pared With the Other Mour-Yea will continue :to prove itself so, By} whole. ourses," T. W. Smith, B. Provo; of this method you will have Languare in High School. m eans ; guag elec ae of They ers p rf ee s ums an ‘ no-account | ; aaa bum Professor Marsleace offered a plea General ession, Grand opera house, ‘ a m.- crag nation; music, address Ben for language in High school. A course St nee ihe "ndent Cooley x 5 of science or of manual Must Exeel Forengners. | exclusively or eG session, Grand opera er arts is in: its way as narrow | z say,, pave | domestic I who, oN * m.-Invoeation; musie; addr children "These uf ere paleo ue ia conn @ bepar aS not may General Problems of Sehool Dis clt® school yanked been Q * ; Bs ha I Bubs ae Pn pline.' Miss Arnold than the eighth grade but that | ui aa further . she " ‘ " S ¢ DiKeuiod IOVS ow ie "Ve ce YT in ‘AnEtee cara a a. w uo those for enough is far URrol] ce GH ee. Tee rai ‘ives Ooo urther |> ' UE UL IE ae Oe themselve to avail care PROP. EFATON'S ADDRESS. is full of a educteion, but history { efficiency of the individual. great men have such instances where salt Take tigh School Phincipal arisen from the very ranks of the boys | Opens Convention. school, who were compelled to go to JUVENILE, COURT SUCTION, pho through just such Mellow Teachers and Friends _ of good into the mind of the Isducation-Today for the thirteenth thought which then remains with ae Judge Willis Brown Talks to Hundreds time we us teachers of the youth of and prompts him to seek even a hig -Hall Not Large Enough. | Utah have assembled in our annual er education than he was a netied Although it was originally reunion to get and to give, by an_ inintendto take advantage of. Our children of terchange of views and experiences meeting of the Juvenile today must be educated into being the | ed to hold the A flux of forengi- ; Court see tion at the council ehamber, und by the absorption of the lessons superiors of the taught by those whose knowledge and ha. ull was ers w mic h is now vara ‘coming to : this coun- | It Was found the . that sce experience acquired in other and broader fields have been richer than our own, some of that inspiration so a Meet," McLaughlin, of the Agricul- |? and oth rs "enterteliied: them for. two needful in successfully carrying on our tural College at Logan, was the next{ hours The room was packed and out work-the grandest work ever given speaker, He took up the subject "The | in the hall stood a large crowd, sevover to any class of human beings; Effect of the High School on the Com- | eral being turned ee Judge Brown munity," 9nd outlined the growth of | is president of the section, and fs also it has to do with the corner stone of a «and stability, the the High Sehool from the early days | Judge of th : Juvenile court at Salt nation's welfare foundation and the upbuilding of a when. it. was merely.a school for the | Lake. L.S Cardon of Logan ts secresturdy, an' honest and an intelligent "Rich man‘s son," to the present time, j ary of the section Saar tie c itizenship. and to the time when the laboring| The election of officers, after the "There surely can be no doubt In and industrial classes began to knock | business of the meeting, resulted in on the doors of the High School and | Judge Brown being re-elected presi- the mind of anyone who has attended these conventions in years past as to were ndmitted. ; dent and C. A, Goff secretary. Judge Brown spoke on "The Juthe material benefit derived in' the awakening of soul and the broadening | venile Court as an Educational Inand strengthening of the intellectual +c "GE . GI SCHOOL: stitution," and was followed by Dr It is the reason for their OGELEGE AND HIGH Brown-Ewing of the Juvenile court perspective establishment and their existence and elinie at Salt Lake on "‘Mental and Principal Austin and Prof, Marshall Moral Delinque neles Caused by Phys!there is no other We are not here for any purpose looking toward the Read Papers at Large Meeting cal Defects Dr. E. M. Conroy, prestienhancement of our real estate, the i ; . dent of the board of trustees ‘oft the politleal ambiLike every other meeting eee i State Industrial school, led the discus- advancement of any Ogden, the high school assembly ha sion. Ww. s Wallace, princtpal of tion or the attainment of personal was far too small for aoe a Sumner school, Salt Lake, read a pa- honor In this respect, surely, assembled to hear discussion o " 1 Restri tive Influence of Juteachers' convention is unique. More problems affecting the college and | perio Court ‘ c > than that of any other class ours is, high school section of public Anstrucf was intended to take.a trip to and of right should be, a mission of tion. The features of the meeting Mar the State Industrial school, but the altruism and self-abnegation in the papers > Fier a princtpa res | meeting adjourned too late and this interests of others. However the world may view success in other pursuits- the: Ogden high school, & Pee sasure was postponed. M. Marshall, professor of English at ‘pleasure ¥ De and it is usually from a commercial or the University of Utah, Principal Ausmereenary standpoint-in the contin ‘discussed "Che Social Side of High PRIMARY SECTION. templation of the teacher, it has made School Life,"' and Prof. Marshall read another standard, for financial) conan estimab le aper.on "A Plea for the : 7 siderations do not and, of necessity Languages eae: Eggertsen, superin-| Miss Arnold's Fine Talk at Presbycannot hold in our case lendent of Utah county schools, p | terian Church-Pilled to Overtiowing. Methods of Teaching. sented "Some Problems of the Local pe ; ee of Poll and anak rounding the teacher are conducive to optimism. Let fy. There is an immense the nervous energy of the often not me specidrain o consctenti- . THURSDAY. profitable mutual of! products or i nlone is the giver, they recipients sent to her at a tender taught, their characte lo be ed. She has all the SEER ER RTOTLGS: have none, The preparation for her task has required several years of close mental application exercised often under conditions of extreme privation and hardship. When the daily sehool session is over her work is but half done, The Conscientious Teacher. I am speaking now of the conscientious teacher, the only one who deserves any recognition in a <diseussion of this kind, She is bound to make a showing to the principal, the supervisor or ior stability position this ean she afford reason to offend an influential patron of the school the enforcement of regorous diseipline in the case of the children of sald patron. She is constantly reminded that the public school is the creation of the taxpayers and that she is but a servant of this class and should be grateful because she is permitted to be such lor all this she is very poorly paid, often receiving barely enough to soul and body together. In j many cases if material maintenance depended on the salary received for this nerve-racking and nefve-wrecking task of teaching, the salary paid would be wholly inadequate. Boards of edueation, like proprietors of large commercial interests, rely upon getting service for a mere pittance on the ground that many In their employ are who can live at home much of the living expense This surely is not right, that a person qualifieG to teach 4A school-and think of all which that implies in character, in scholarship, in personality, In physical and mental power-thata person with these fications should not be a salary sufficient for respectable maintenance is a disgrace and a travesty on our civilization. And yet boards of education are not to blame. They must do with what they have to do wvith: Can't Get Something for Nothing, W is needed is a publie sentiment developed to the point of demanding for the education of its youth the very best material In the way of teachers and also a willingness to recompence value received You can't get something for nothing; that is axiomatic, and yet, so far. the munity has come more néarly izing this paradox in the case school teacher than in any other. Many & man would glye more to a_ physician for setting a limb or performing some ordinary operation. which would require at most but a few hours, than to the school teacher who had developed and strengthened the whole moral and mental fibre of his child by years of patient effort. Is there any remedy for this state of affairs and, if so, What is it? It is an observation, become a commonplace, the school teacher is most poorly paid of all professionals; that it always has been so and always will be so. We are told that if we will choose to cast our lot with the school teachers, we must tase the barren consequence in way of Jemuneration. We ane told, teo, that, (4e-schoel texsher; as a composite, is theoretical, eminently impractical, creature-a spéctes of the + homo somewhat akin to the longhafred poet, or the attenuated philosopher, wholly unworthy of recognition on the same monetary basis as the ordinary professional or artisan. ‘They are generous enough to say that the every-day eonverse and attrition of inferior | minds have made us so; that we are not altogether to blame for our lamentable condition since {it is the nature of our ae and an inevitable consequence of ‘lL wonder if there may not be some grain of truth in this view And yet they send their children to us to be educated. hey surely give us credit being able to do that, if nothing They have entrusted to our care witch is the dearest thing on earth to every father and to every mother-the child, Suceessful Teacher Is Practical. "Yes, however much we have been branded as mere theorists the great g00d sense of the community at large knows and acknowledges the fact that the successful teacher is the most practicu! of human beings; that he must be practical, painstaking and conscientious to a degree uncalled for in other walks of life. There is no exaggeration in the beautiful tribute of Holland when he say ‘lL hold the teae hepa posiition second to none. The Christian teacher of a band of children combines the office of the preecher and the parent, anc has more to do in shaping the mind and morals of the community than preacher and parent united. The teacher who spends six hours a day with my child spends three times as many hours as I do, and 20-fold more time than my pastor does. I have no words to express my sense of the importance of your office. ‘Sull less have [ words to express my sénse of the importance of havi that office filled by men and women of the purest motives, the noblest enthusiasm, the finest culture, the broadest charity and the most devoted Christian purpose, Why, sir, a teacher should be the sirongest and most angelic man that breathes No man living is entrusted with such precious material. No man living can do so much to aot human life to such a noble tun No man living needs higher qualittcatlons for his work.' i é at least two primary requisites in manufacture of finished product-a skilled workman and suitable tools. ‘The first of these factors is-by far the- greater. Strange as it may seem, we have been more concerned about the tools-the things, to do with, than with the workman- the doer School Teacher Left Out, dumb complaceney and patience born of s calling, ORs perchance, that somé crumbs, at le might fall froin this table of daira l prosperity, but alas, in vain. Occasionally, one will rebel at this injustice, will rise in his might, shake himself into action, brush the chalk dust from his clothes, get out into the line, and push up with the others. <And s0, little by little, the best material is eaving our ranks to engage in other nts, which will insure, at least a decent competency for the prespit with some provision for the fu- Phi depletion is not made good JANUARY 3, 1907. by he Great pPestorative a corresponding increase in number o* recruits, for there its no inducerne nt| other than that of the doubtful ecatis-| faction that msy come from a life of self-sacrifice for anyone to enter the rank Tell me, if you ean, what there le to attract a young man or woman trong in mind and body und moral purpose-for a food teacher must be Ll of this-into the teaching profesunless it be as a temporary makesomething better turns up, or unless it be a mission of pure philanthrophy ? Searcity of Good Non-Alcoholic - TONIC Teachers, result of "The these conditions is | that the of good teachers is fupply becoming smatlter year by venr, and this deficit. will be more apparent in the immediate future than it has been unless steps are taken to in the past eounteract this deteriorating influence The question, then, resolves itself into two divisions, namely. W ae eae a done and how can {it be dor The is no doubt In the mind of: anyone % to the answer in the firet part of the question, and so @ simple statemen Will suffice. There should be an adequate monetary remuneration to the teacher for his work. "The servant is worthy of his hire." This could be} brought about by a gradual raise in teachers' salaries colncident with a gradual advancement of ees Then there should be provided a tirement fund for teachers. This late j | of the day, made entirely of native medicinal roots and without a drop of ter suggestion was not fathered alcohol in its composition, is known as DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. | | \ | by] the so-called Ostler theory, but sae Be reason for existence in the neces of the case, and in the minds or aaa best thinking people of our ee ia today. Adequate compensation There are no secrets about its com- for service rendered can only be reallz when the amount of the fund at the disposal of the board of education | sufficient to permit this. If it is no for this end then the i scheol purposes should be higher The legislature alone) can do this and so it becomes our pn: st of the program, and, 2s educators should be able to do something with | the fathers and mothers of the children as well as with the ehildren themselves. It wouldn't be a bad idea to get into polities a little. There are many worse things in politics today than the ‘sehool teacher in polities‘ PREPARING Nineteenth Sends HIGH Ward Out Dramatic Breezy Arrests Day 1906 in Salt 13 Who Slashed His Own Throat Will Be Buricd Tomorrow. The funeral of Albert J. Hackwell of 18 Green street will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at the Twenty-fourth ward meeting house. He leaves a wife and four children. He eut throat while shaving before dinner Tuesday afternoon. He had een playing with the children shortly before he took his life. He was standing in front ef the mirror when his children romped about him = asking him to join them. He turned and without a moment's warning plunged the keen blade into his neck, Medical aid but he died within a minutes. Hackwell was employed n the shops of the Oregon Short Line. He enjoyed a splendid reputation but was given to fits of despondency. He atlempted to take his life about a year ago, but was prevented by his wife. In Diehls Court. The charge of carrying concealed weapons was dismissed this morning by Judge Diehl. The complaining witness failed to show up. Edward Redmond charged with larceny was released. The complainant says he was drunk and may have lost the money e charged Redmond with stealing Chris Makeff an~ Ita lian charged discharging a firearm New Year's morning, was found guilty yesterday afternoon by Judge Diehl He waa allowed to go without being fined, the court deciding that he was following the example of some native born citizens and might have cong nee that it was the proper thing to art Small Blaze in Residence. The residence of Prof. W. M was damaged by fire at o'clock aaa cover the lo Se Auditorium people. Roller morinng. Rink Stew. thre 3100 will for nice Pierce as In short | below for it. "Golden Medical Dis- it enriches | covery ireeulates> purifies andi in: vigorates the whole system and thus . , cures a very large range of diseases. indi-|phe reason IWhy it cures such a tor- | varied list of diseases is made clear ee in a little booklet of extracts from ' the leading medical authorities, ach, liver, and bowels compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Bronchial, throat and laryngeal | beBuffalo, N. Y., and which he will pleased to send post-paid and | affections, atte1ided with hoarseness, | persistent cough, and all manner of entirely sree to any who send him catarrhal affections are cured by the| t),¢i+ names and addresses. "Golden Medical Discovery." : a In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is You can't afford to accept a subwell to cleanse the out freely with Remedy fluid "Golden nasal passages stitute Dr, Sage's Catarrh while taking the Medical Discovery" as of wxknown composition for this non-secret MEDICINE KNOWN COMPOSITION, a! Dr. Pierce's Pleasant OF Pellets cure con- constitutional treatment. Old ob-| stipation. Constipation is the cause of diseases. Cure the canse and you stinate cases of catarrh yield to this many ‘ha dinsanes, One" Pcilee™ ae thorough course of treatment. gentle laxative, and two 2 mild catbar‘Through enriching and purifying tic. Druggists sell them, and nothin the blood, the ' ‘Discov ery" cures scrofnlous affections, also blotches, "just as good." ‘They are the origina Little Liver Pills first put Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. pimples, imitated, eruptions, and other ugly but never equaled. affections of the skin. Old, open, | tiny sugar-coated granules -gasy to runuing sores, or ulcers, are healed take as candy. | by taking the "Golden Medical Dis-| Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 covery" internally and applying | pages) is sent free on receipt of 21 one- Dr. Pierce's: 6 All-Healing Salve as/c&2* stamps (to cover cost igs a to jor paper-covered, or 31 s for a local dressing. The Salve can | (oth bon nd copy. haddrese' ail be Had of druggists, or wlll be sent| as above. nD LIVES SNUFFED OUT IN WRECK HORROR i ee 0; ‘troma furs ce, ed ye [Renee City his oe Si foremost Pullman on | a pen eee was in train. the . was asleep in the Pullman and did Hot fe Pp the effects of the collision at all elt a slight jar, however, a minute -_- as the emergeney brakes were applied and my head bumped held No. 29 at Volland. These were | 4sainst the side of the last orders he had received and he fujoned' in which njurec allePp verp 2m. eee The collision the car. No T was asleep occurred on one was what is "No. 29 Gone and so Have I." | know n as the Vista hill. ‘The About five minutes before it hap-| northbound train came down the steep pened he called up the nearest dis-| Stade at a high rate of speed ie oe patcher in short sharp click with his|®9Sineer had no hi a ot ge ap= telegraph instrument and wired: "‘No.| } only Preachableof tothe slacken other speed train. to He was 29 has gone and [ have gone also." decaries ith this dispateh in hand{ sree before he Juned. See eh ‘ i|met at there= was no possible way for prevent. the bottom of oY the hil Pe The . Lake. FUNERAL OF A. J. HACKWELL but the improvement lasting It corrects and overcomes gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, ae ae chronic eee cindred derangements o SHEETS Averaged debilitated, languid, easily fatigued, wheth- or aged, and purifies the blood, thus making Association George A. Sheets will file his first annual report as chief of police with Mayor Ezra Thompsen tomorrow or Saturday. [t will be shown by the report that the police department made 4819 arrests during the year of 1906, against 4619 for the preceding year. But one man was arrested for murder during the past year. A. T. Day was arged with the murder of Horace Voss and is now awaiting trial in the District court. The department colleeted $15,957.18 as fines during the year just passed. in 1905 $42,020 was collected, This discrepancy is explained y the fact that the owners of slot machines were not regularly fined during the past twelve months as they were previously. The cost of the department during 1905 was $61,329.65 as against $69,611.68 during 1906. The force has been increased f men during the present administration, The prison expenses during the year 1905 yas $8,647.97. This includes the cost of 43,003 prisoners. During 1906 $7,142.89 was spent for 33,964 meals and other expenses of the city jail. Man the feeble, nervous and er young Invitations. OF CHIEF During being The "Golden Medical Discovery" | by return mail on receipt of 50 not only builds up the strength of! cents in stamps. Address Doctor JINKS. Members co) a the Nineteenth Ward Dramatic association, who are preparing a play for presentation in the near future, will hold "high jinks" at 244 Center street next Friday night It the invitations which are being sent out properly forecast the evening's entertainment, there will surely be interesting doings. This is the way the invitations read "Hey there! The dramatic ‘sassination of the ward is coming to see us Friday night, and if you haven't a date trot around to 244 Center street and lend your chaming personality to the shindig. We'll have aa, there with his duleet voice to make Caruso look like a debilitated Roe araniee Lydia will rattle the horse teeth in her usual styl Misses Sconberg, Erickson, Gerber ‘and Raleigh have a cute little motion song to ring in "Hey! Santa Didn't Bring Me No Sweetheart;" Frank Parsons will do his famous stunt, "Imitating a Flagpole; Bottle Crosby will recite "H'off wi' ‘is Bliddy 'ead, or Curfew's Workin' Overtime," if some one don't apply a preventative; Vid Cummings will deliver his masterly address, "How It's Did, or Jes' Watch Me;" Richard will warble a congpitte ballad entitled "In the >Spriggtime, Gentle Annie:''. and petite Marie will hand us. another small bunch of pathos in the famliar hymn, "Hooray for Me! The Hair in the Mush Was Mine!" Benediction by Elder Ben Johnson. Get around early, with some niity ideas for stirring things up jammed under your crust, so we won''l have any hinky-hankysit-around-and-twiddle - your fa fingersbusiness, Wake up!" REPORT position --- all its ingredients ‘printed on the bottle-wrappers. ing the wreck, received from "All That was the the operato of the killed and injured were last pone ae fo; word ; smoking car on No. 29 was | Split in two and the first chair on No. hee 29 and le were baggage | #"¢. Chair ipment (Oe) ir we coaches, smokers and one eo The Seana Car on NO. 22 were con= Hames heel The killed thet and the seriously aly much | collision. 5¥me ed "by were Both trains were heavy ones, carry- | first ing ten cars each and of all varieties, | #75 including Pullman sleepers and and | ists, chair cars, baggage cars literally car was the seriously | telescope d nearly half-way back. passengers few if any passengers on No. 30 seriously injured Neither was me ae , : in the smoker and the chair car. None of the sleeping of either train was damaged, Bring in Nine Dead Bodies. On the second relief ; reaching train No, 29 is known as the Calitoriita | Topeka at noon from the scene of the fast mall and left Chicago at §:30; Wreck were nine dead bodies, two Tuesday morning, and went through| White men and seven Mexicans, One this city a couple of hours before wreck. occurred No. 30 is the opposite train of 29, and is known mail. It left Il the +e the dead was William ler, riding on the blind No. 30 Another was an No.| Thomas Milbaggage of Iowa soldier as the Chicago fast| 0M ® furlough from lowa Paso Monday night| Four of the injured brought to To- ona was due in Chicago tonight. No_| peka on the first train have died, two two men, names 29 was crow@ed to the doors with pas-| 4extcans and white unknown sengers, the number of travelers cube nie e s cs | to noon the Rock Island oflicials U on No. 30 was not large had been unable to attempt with suecInjured Taken to Hospital. cess the preparation of a Hist of the . : : The special relief twenty-eight passengers, Mexicans, ; o'cloek reached ae Stormont . train many |} "** dead, bearing; of them Topeka hurried Otel them hospital ms welve dead bodiés are Wing ution at Alm y ust before "Whe erash came the sane great majority of re whom aes pane link cet ae ice Ol eee ssible. aa to} | possible in the| ; . Who Engi-| is avON' Litthe Was, 3 Housemaid"?" neer MeMahon and Tireman Brown of| No. 28 and Engineer Slater and rive- ATTORNEY NEWTON IS OUT man Sweeney of No. 30 jumped and} escaped injury , Purnishes Bail When Amount Is Reinterpreter for the Mexicans was duced to $500 x slowly ing tot questioned as he lay slowly burning Attorney William Newton who was there eee twenty-five ‘Mextoahis in their party, were burning El Paso going to The No. was Held to the most death operator, of Kansas and to 29brought get by, None from work, Lynes paectnREEEEEE aan EEE "Now it is a well known fact that the cost of living in this country is at present from 25 to 50 per cent higher than it was 10 years ago; that wages in nearly every braneh of commercial or professional activity from the common laborer to the president of a corporation Terre advanced in like degree. The school teacher alone has looked on oh these years with @ sort of "Yet it is pleasing to know that in those places where political pull and municipal graft have been most poent, there have always arisen those whose power and personality have been strong to combat these eyils. And it has ulways been so. Wherever has existed the darkness of an Egyptian bondage there have also existcd a Moses of deliverance and the Nght of a promised land. "T have sald that the s sur- LAKE ous teacher in the daily routine of her labors. She must be at her post often when her physical strength is not equal to the task, She is working with numen beings, not with insnimate objeets, and with human beings represe ating every lype and tendency Her relations with them are not those of the tradesman or those of other professions It is matter of like at of C ity Topeka. . Lynes, who John hasthe been jail dead captured, at were arrestedat two o'clock, to | a the im the ae WOTES Tuesday eet : , 2» morn- paresny panes ; Smith, after having furnished ponte i. | $500. The bail to guarantee Newton's let) appearance was fixed at £2,000 by the Topeka. brought "am from the custody of the sheriff Race day afternoon by Justice Da himself. and! justice, when under. arrest. to! thought the Newton. Newton bail was Neel too high. It placed that was he eut Topeka in the relief tr o $500 and Louis Solemon, a saloonThe injured a emctitad: . sad looking oe and E. C. Penrose qualified as scene. Nearly all of them were cov- | his bondsmen ered with blood, ewton pleaded not gnilty to the The only trainman who was known| charge of robbing Olson. Olson says ro be hurt was the perter on train that he signed a paper in the dark "9Q whose leg was cut off, though =) that he gave express messenger on No, 29 is also -| Attorney ported missing. (The conductor on No }of Olson, 29 is badly bruised up. Most of the} puted trainmen escaped injury by jumping. Clarence Dauchy, a son of the former chief engineer of the Rock Island,! to be one of the seriously n=] eheck jured. | There were several injured women} among the chair-car passengers One| woman mae suffering with a broken leg | and was able to walk, while an infant who ae with her was uninjured. Frew Injured on No, 30. Few of the passengers on No. 30) were injured and none killed. Several,| however, were badly burned in ee heroie rescue work. Dutch, who is @ traveling man and makes to Newton. The County maintains that the ae which appears on the eheck for $300 was obtained By fra The police are now looking for Bice mriiiatto woman who is accused by Ojson of having ce RD ee Ju of the { and fourteen doll DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISC FOR THE . BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. |