The Charles Mix new era., August 11, 1905, Image 11

About The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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8:80 0:45
8:45
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10:15
1l0:80
11:15
12:00
2:15
2:30
8:10
8:50 :50
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Campbell Zella,
Convey Clara,
Campbell Lulu, Platte
Crosby Etta E., Eg,
Davison Lena,
Dundas Esther, Wagner
Donahue Maggie
^imgriruTB
Monday morsing $uptrt»ie%
dontof £«hooto, Mm, OUvi# tfsr
von eonvsnsd tit* 1000 tasobers'
Institute. Prof, H. K. Warren,
president of Yankton college, to
the conductor, ably assisted by
Rev, L. E Camtleld of Ward
academy, Mrs, Nellie Swingle of
Sioux City, Iowa, and Prof. L. L.
Opvilng
NomRtcm
Here is kid the foundation for
our public schools, and the better
it is laid the better they are
bound to be.
We are pleased to note the
large attendance, and the mani
fest interest that is being shown
by those who are present, and if
we mistake not, this is to be the
most successful Institute ever
held in the county. 'Hie major­
Andrew Lelab, Wagner
Andrew Ruth,
Bohn Christina,
Bohn Sophia,
Burton Annie, Platte
Burton Lynn,
Biggins Ella, Wheeler
Bras C. Emily, Mitchell^
Bos tad Gaspara, Platte
Boyce Ethel,
Burke Marie, Geddes
Sf
}!,
s
v
Dowdy Mrs., Manchester, la
Dahlenberg Emma, Wagner
Eahart Leta, Platte
Ford Sylvia, Armour
Grabill Irma, Wagner
Gfcrncr Sylvia, Platte
Grimes Ruby, Wagner
Grimes Mincte,
Hall May,
Ham Carrie. Bijou Hills
Hyde Marion, (irecnwcod
Herron David, Platte
Houlton Maude, Delmont
Hobbs Margaret M., Armour
Hampton Ethel, Platte
Hoiks Marie,
Hawks Mrs. Agnes, Geddes
Jewett Ethel,
Jones Edith, Kimball
Johnson J. E., Vermillion
Kirkpatrick Elsie, Washta
Kjerstad Matilda, Platte
Kjerstad Conrad,
Kaney May me, Wagner
Long Minnie,
Long Agnes.
Lathrop Josie, Geddes
Lyons Anfia, Delmont
Lothrop Elmer, Academy
Hot**
Hie good people of Wagner
have thrown open their homes to
us and we are enjoying Jfcheir
hospitality.
There have been ice cream
socials every evening this week
Wonder if the people of Wagner
have been trying to freese us.
Great credit must be given to
Supt. Mrs. Herron, Pres. War
ren, and his able assistants, for
the highly successful work done
this week.
Seventy-one teachers reported
at the institute Monday morning
in time for work. The enroll
ment will reach at least 125 by
next week.
Prof. Graham of the
Wealeyan University
teachers on Tuesday in
interests of that institution.
on Monday evening was
attended.
t^ne was had by all.
|S« -T-»
M«r*ytf Cieddes,
Mm Umrmt
i»
Mr. Warmt Mr. CamfitU Mr. Murphy Ma. Swingle
9-80 A, Grammar Arithmetic Primary wTr
10:15 Civics Physiology «V*
10:80 Reem
r"
11:15 ... .B Grammar A Arithmetic Primary w'k
12:00 Didactics...In church
2:15
SiSO Opening exerdtet-In church
8:10 History Riding
8 JO Geography Bookkeeping ManuslTrain
literTr.
No efforts or pains ham
spared to make this the most
profitable institute ever held in
the county, and it is now op to
the teachers to show their appre
ciation, not only by their. dill*
genoe in study but by their at
tendance each day.
ity of our citizens are showing
their appreciation of the meeting
by opening their homes to the
teachers in a hospitable manner
Diiferent entertainments have
been and are being prepared for
their entertainment evenings
Some few things have hap
pened which would have been
better had they been attended
to at the proper time. Just who
should be censured we are not
prepared to state, but believe
the lesson is such that it will
never have a chance to occur
again in Wagner. The following
is a list of those enrolled up to
Thursday evening:
McCarthy Mrs. Lenore, Wagner
McKenna Mary, Wagner
MeKee Inee,
McKenna Jane,
Morgan Bonnie,
Meade Emily,
Murry Marie,
McGuire Maggie, Lake Andes
McGratb Elisabeth, St Paul
Marshall Lottie E, Whiting, la.
Martin Laura, Delmont
McMullen Mollie, Lake Andes
.Neilan Edward, Platte
Nokes Anna,
Nolan P. P., Plankington
O'Hara Mary, Platte
Qwffens ArM., Lako Ant»
Overgaard Mabel, Wagner
Otto Agnes,
Pasek James, Academy.j.t *.
Peshek Bessie, Wagner
Peshek Mary,
Peshek Emma,
Richards Edith, Plaite
Schanandore Mrs., Greenwood
Stone Mrs. Cora E, Geddes
Short Myvtie. Wheeler
Sauntry Patrick, Platte
Sauntry Dai'iel,
Sauntry Mary,
Swenson Or a, Wagner -yd
Smith G. W., Lake Andes
Smith Mrs. Mary G., Mitchell
Snivelv S. E.
Strand Esther, Platta
Shubert Mrs. Mamie, Academy
Thompson Clarke, Wagner
Thompson Mildred,
ThomfSon Bertha. Platte
Trenary Flossie. Geddes
Terry Myrtle, Fonda, la.
Van Schoonhoven Lois, Geddes
Van Schoonhoyen Ruth,
Weaverling Rev. J: W., Platte
Wilson H. G., Wagner
Wicks Grace.
Young Blla F.f Academy
14
fl
14
Pres. Warren's cheerful dispo
sition, and helpful work, has
completely won every member
of the institute.
Prof. Murphy emphaatosg
thoroness and independence in
thinking, qualities which above
all others the teacher needs.
Mrs. Swingle's work to prac
tical, attractive, and useful in
the school room. Those taking
it are very enthusiastic over It.
Rev. Cam field believes, among
other things, that grammar as a
subject is greater than a text
book, also that thinking to the
key that must unlock our prob
lems.
Mr. Pease was very useful
around the Wagner school houses
Monday morning.
We all feel my grateful to
Mr. Pease for thoee note books
and pencils.
re you seat the corners of
the months of a certain percent
of the teachers gradually
•w
TEACHERS'
iohootegrtAu-
toted epe* the UuvUr *be tm
engaged to conduct the
in*tltoi*t
It twdng ooe of the strongest to
tfs« state.
The following to Jbe institute
program, which shows the
vidual
indi­
work of eech instructor:
isl fwpikiM iifcrwii work*
ta
ittwwkutttt
Mkm Vm&f
B»sof HfohtU,
Is keeptof the good qaslftimof
the Sooth Dakota Rdoeator, pab^
itdwB,
Sbeis
aMnctivw
witboti»er
j*rlc®.
8. EL Snirsly, Wisdom,
Minn., and W. O. Reynolds, of
Mlmiftipftiiii ut showing
good qnalitieaof Uie Tssdiers'
and Pupils' Cyclopedia hi
volumes.
Dr. a H. Taylor of Yankton,
optbalmic specialist, is on the
ground. This hi not his first
visit to this place. He foi merly
made regular visits here
J. E. Johnson of Vermillion, to
looking after the interests of the
State Journal of Education, pub
lisbed at Madison, 8. D.
Prof. T. P. Graham of Dakota
University,'Mitchell, is here look
ing after the interests of his
school.
Lecture for next week will be
Monday evening, by Prof. G. W.
Nash, state superintendent of
schools. Recital, Thursday even
ing, by Mrs. Grace Derome.
Both will be in the hall, and
commence at S p. m. Everybody
cordially invited.
What is the object of tracing
out every detail of a war?
Should Harvey's grammar be
used as a text?
What is the difference between
division and partition?
Mama!
Tratatac
"Ij By
Mm.
Nat.ua Svzmui
pi 'the ttte child cm aste
'.tX May cmae «nd worth Imb (m,
'.jdi It to fits Unpotao to
Sbontd glMden 1
Mutual training is an educa
tional form of hand work hi
which children are taught to see,
to reason, to execute, thus en
abling the eye, hand and brain to
work together. This not only
produces the habit of exactness,
order and ueatness, but it teach
es honesty, originality of form
and arouses thought sad inter
est. Industrial work creates a
Dr.SiS
myth 9mm'
tgr the
With what OsiigU do cMii*»
tor
I
while
story of
so
fbe
Just
a_
ature and readtafr.
special course In industrial w«rk
in schools when It ki nsed is
largely weaving and basket mak
ing. Children enjoy maktog use
ful things they appeal to them
just si they do to men and
women, because useful things
enter into life and all have that
problem to sohra. The materials
most commonly used in this con
stroctton work are paper rattan
or rends and xalfta. Rattan or
reed, to a vining palm which
grows in the forests of India
twining about
from branches and raffia, which
from the island of Mada
the word raffia meaning
palm.
Bat, says some one, there is a
difficulty that is preventinj
children, especially of the rura
schools, from getting the ptoi®
are and profit
at
this training of
the hand and eys. The materials
cost money and after really nec
eesary books and helps have
been secured the teacher is loth
toaek for an appropriation for
redds, raffia, wool, etc. Nature
is moet lavish In the production
of right materials for tills work,
teachers and pupils only know
xiow w iiw VP6H| im jprrcirau
suggestions as to their use will
te hailed by both. Such tibings
as cat-tails, rushes, corn hnsks
and grasses, which they have
themselves prepared, have a far
greater value, educationally, than
any supplies which have money
value. Nor to this all. The fine
inner silken husks Qt the corn
Pueblo and
ment,
Cob).,
Denver is vta the
WALL PAPER SEASON
Finds us better than evei prepared to supply your wants la the wan paper line. We have a fine
stock of papsrs in an endless variety of patterns and colors, designed to supply all
wants, and they will ptoses the buyer, berth in quality and ptioe—the two
greatest ooastderatkms, in wall paper as well as other goods.
VvT'
Paints, Oils and Varnishes
For oqtrtte sad inslde dccomtJon
mm
ruy MANTtm pA
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
I
can be made into most beautiful
things, the rich colorings giving
touch that no dyed material
can produce.
Some one has said, 'There to
perhaps no more urgent need
is the power to for
comfort and beauty the common
of us in say quantity, as we are always prepared to supply yo«r wants with a
large and carefully selected stook of thsfheet paints and oils obtainable. Come and see
and let us lit yon ont right.
We handle almost everything you need during the housecleaning
season, such as insect powders, disinfectants, etc.
if we don't have what you want, let us know
and we wili get it for you.
"Se.- ..V-" .v.-.:- -*...•-••
WAGNER DRUG CO.
YMooaroMTw HALU Re( Plnr,
PATTERN® sod FASHION
ALOGCTBt
Also a sfoeaad np-to-date stock of
Summer
Dress and
Waist
Goods.
Omee la sad examine tite
YOURS RESPSCTPULLY
ROVAART BROTHE
G.A.R. ENCAMPMENT
Oimer, Cslo.
Greatly reduced rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and
neblo and return for the Thirty-nieth National Eooamp
ent, Grand Army of the Repoblic, to be held at Denver,
tber 4
to 7,1905. The mort
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y
andtheUnkmi^ellue. Ti»^ro«gh trains dalty from
Chicago to Denver. Through standard ateepsrs and free
reclining chair cars. Hi rough tourist carsfrom Chicago
to Puebto via Kansas City evmry Tuesday a»d Tharsdajr
Tickets will bem sale Auguet 80th to September 4th, t*t»
elusive. Return Umit September 12, hut on payment of
fee
of 50 cents, an extension to October 7 may be obtained.
Tickets good going and returning via any direct route be
tween Omaha and Denver. For further information re
garding rates, routes, etc., see nearest tieket agent or write
P. A. MILLER*
(kaeral
direet ronte to
Agent,
CHICAGO
'.lorJS.
*L
ry
ji
"I
-K
HS
i
things that are going to waste"
about us. With so maeb native
material at hand fmm which aa
unlimited number of beautiful,
articles may he trade, it gives
the child a wonderful opportun
ity to dtocor®vr reproduce aod^,,'*
crertfc 'if!
(Cotrtinued to page 1)
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