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larch 4 , 1904 TIME FALLS CITY TRl RUNE . . _ _ . . . . . . \ 9
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Educational Dcparirn end
Conducted by County Superintendent C'oclcr
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Falls City wIll be represented t
in thc district debate by Harry
Gardner , in thc county . debate by
/ l\Hlcs Crook.
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I
I-Iumboldt high school will bc
reprcscntcd in thc district debatc
by Edward Hodapp , in thc county -
,
ty dcbatc by \'Iaud ] ' 1'osland.
.
I : Dist. No 74 , Pearl Hanna ,
tcacher-\VHh the procccds of
our entertainmcnt WC have pur-
chased a set of eight new maps
t and thirty-four new library books.
The children arc dclighted with
these new helps. \Ve have a class
, of four boys studying agriculturc.
' \Ve use Bailc's ; text. Have three
J' months of school yct.
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I Remember that our sCGond an-
nual inter'l1 gh-school dcbate
takes place Friday evening , l\Iarch
11 , in thc Jenne opera house
.
Each high school in thc county
. ' L will be represcntcd. . As stated
. ' . . in these columns before , this will
. be one of the most interesting
discussions ever given in Richardson -
y
son county. All . are invitcd.
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Dist. No 29 , l\Iaud 1\Iohlcr ,
tcachcr-Our school gave an en-
rtainl11cnt and box social \Ved-
ncsday evening \Ve had a very
large crowd and regret that we
' - ; , . : - could not accommodate all with
. L , * ? seats. . \Ve realiiel 813.75 , which
, . . will bc used to purchase maps and
,
" " ; ' , . " library books for the school. The
: ' ; - . ; . : w ; : > ; " " highest price paid for a box was
. , . ' : ; , ! .t . ' " , , , ' " . . / . . . . 1 . ( ) : - J.
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j"J .l - -
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. . ' ' > , > . / : 1" ; . r Dist. No. 24 , Daisy Arnold
. / , . ' . -j.- ' , teacher - School is progressing
' . . .
' S nicely. \Ye closed the quarter
: ' S , with a special program. ' 1'he
, l' I b " " , , , pupils had the robot beautifully
" . ' dccorated. 'l'he director , thc
" county superintendent , several
patrons end pupils from neighboring -
, ' , / " boring districts were present . 1Ve
! : ' - : " expect to have four 8th grade
t . ' , : : graduatcs this year. 1Ye hope
, / , to be able to give the public l graduating -
, ' t
' , : : : uating exerciscs.
'
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. f r " ' . The time is i drawing near when
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; : ' we shall finish another years
I
' : r . / _ . . . ' ' work It is hopcd that every
, ; : . , , : . . , , , teacher in Richardson county can
: . ' leave her school feeling that she
, ' .
. has done her duty to herself and
; , , ; . ' . . . pupils. This is the time of year
'
when the teacher has her hardest
"
trials , and whcn she is likely to
become discouraged , out we
, should remember "the greatest
. . and best guarantee of succcss is
- . , . first to dcscrvc success " People
f'
usually get about as much of good
as they deserve , and while thc
, results may not always be coinS -
-S . mcnsurate with the effort put
,
forth , still what good results do
, come , come as a reward l of meri
hence , work , work 1Vork with
thc inspiration that behind you
L
are thc hearts and hopes of the
very best in the contnrtutit3 and
good citizenship everywhere , and
that parental prayers go up for
your success while you arc strug-
gling on.
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,
Eighth grade examination and
promotion is the subject that
many of our teachers arc now bc-
gining to considcr. Two schools
have alrcady given this eighth
grade examination this spring.
It is hoped that every teacher will
give her eighth grade pupils a
a chance to take this eighth
examination. Give them thc
chance to earn this common school
< ploma and thus encourage the m
to work for a higher cducation.
'rcachers please rcad thc following -
ing writer by thc Stat SupL of
Illinois , Alfred Bayliss , it is full
of rood SUro'cstions.
Now comes the teacher of thc
"l\-anhoe" public school - one
room - and serves . notice that
wc have organized an "Alumni"
in which a ( led ) interest is being
.
takcn. \V c feel that wc will
have the tcndcncy to increase visitors -
itors in the school , among par-
ents , pupils and othcrs. We have
our annual banquct December 27.
( 1"0 be an active rnenlber after
1901. one must complete thc 8th
grade work. 1'0 be.L11 . honorary
member , enc must either be thc
county superintendent of Lake
county or thc state supt. of 111. )
'l'cn to one , thc teacher of thc
"I van hoc" school , Lake county ,
Leo F. Jcanmcmc by name , has
in his makeup a trace of the qual-
ity that madc Dominic Jamison ,
of Drumtochty , an ideal school
master , that "unerring scent for
parts in his laddics" and the
"abili ty to detect a scholar in thc
cgg. " A one room school with
as good a name as'anhoc , "
with spirit and intelligence
enough to organize and look af'-
tcr its graduates will surely fol-
Iowa goodly number through thc
high school , and sonic into thc
college and among them will be
those who love their Jirst little
Alma ] later longest and most of
all. Twenty to one that schoul
room is comfortable and well fur-
nished , with tinted walls , and (
that there arc a few good pictures
there and some book cascs-pos-
sibly a museum ; that thc grounds
are thc pride of thc neighborhood (
and that they are thinking about
a school garden nest spring ; or
if it be not quite a modcl yet in
all of these ways , that Alumni
association will soon make it such.
Fifty to one thc "r van hoe" '
school has a board of director
who know : a good thing when
they see it , and will use due dili-
.
genceto keep a rood tcacher ,
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. . . _ _ _ , _ . . , . . . . . . _ . . 4 _ " , . ,
' \
. HOLT'S
Shoe Store
Falls City , Neb.
, SHOES Men , -
Women and
for Children '
, . " " '
I , vould be pleased to have you call
to see our Shoe Styles
Would also like add your name
to our list of CUSt0 11Ct- .
'ChH.dl'cn's Shoes a Spcclalty
Warm Llncd Shoes for Old Folks
- Rubbers and Overshoes of nil Kinds.
Want to Phone ?
Call 23.
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when they get enc - for the banc .
of the one room school is the incessant -
ces ant change of teachcrs The
board of directors who find and I
keep a good teacher two years
where thc other board kept an
indifferent teacher hut one year ,
arc perforating thc most valuable
of all services to the common
schools. May their tribe incrcase.
Center of 'Popuiation.
'l'hc center of population is in
thc following position : Latitude ,
29 degrees , I ) hours , 34 ) minutes ;
longittule 85 dc rees , 48 hours ,
54 minutcs. In ten years thc ccn-
ter of population has moved west-
ward H ) hours , 1 minute , about 14
miles ; and south 2 hours , 20 min-
utcs or about 3 Miles It now
rests in southern Indiana at a
point about 7 miles southwest of
the city of Columbus. And by
thc way the geographical } center
of the United States is near Law-
rcncc , IS ansas.
Attendance ? riz ; ! .r.
To encourage attcndance and
create a friendly r \ 'all'amOI1 h ( ) '
schools in this rtspc.t : , thc county
superintendent gives a prize of
three library books each month
to the school hang thc highest
per cent of attendance ; two for
thc second ; one for thc third.
l\'linning I ' schools for the past
three months : '
IDccembcr---lst , Dist. 15 , din-
nie 1\1. ' Hudson , teacher , J8 per
cent ; 2nd 1 , Dist. 105 , E. l\'Iyra '
Shraug"l\r , teacher , J4 per cent ;
3n1 , DisL 5 , Myrtle Robinson ,
teacher , 92 per ccn t.
January-1st , Dist. 32 , Gram-
mar room , llrs . Ora G. Funk 1 ,
teacher , In percent ; 2nd , Dist. 15 ,
l\-lir1l1ic .1\1. lIudson ( , teacher , 974
per cent ; 3rd 1 , Dist. 37 , Prof. Osh' =
cr Schlaifer , teacher , J5.57 per
I ccn t.
Pcbruary-lst , Dist 32 , Grammar -
mar room , 1\11'8. Ora G. Punk ,
teacher , )2.8 per cent ; 2nd . , Dist.
32 ! , Primary ) room , Clara Gag-non ,
teacher , 87 per cent ; 3rd 1 , Iist 47 ,
mhic ; 1\1. ' Peck , teacher , S4 per
cell L
CITY HUNTERS.
Poor Aim Due to Being Unfamiliar
with Objects at Long Range
'fhp usual numbel' of disgusted
MlJUI'LHnWlI are eomplaining o [
thpil' inahilit.r to hit what they
shoot at ill the woods . 1'he'cauHP
of this I inac'c'1ll'Hl'\ not ' '
( (11IL lv . generally
uncPI'H ( teed , says the Chieago lu
tel' ( ) cpan.
. .
F\'e lwpn ill Ilw woods I'm'
'eHl'H , " said a I'pt Ill'ning hllnt'll' ,
"aud it t'all't lw bulk fever with
lIW , and it 'au't he the rifle , l.w.
cause J know Lha t'H all right ; but t
1 mig'hl jest aH wplI admit that J
emilpIied mJ' lllagazilie aI I a fhlt' '
buc'k and Iw\'er touched a hail' J
,
can't ; understand } it. "
'J'lw I'pal ( ' 8 US ( ' of this kind of
shootiug' , uCrdimmg ( to an old
guide , lies in Ilic t'itr , man'H eyes.
The average ( 'it ) ' resident , con.
lined within houses the . greal
el' part of the yell , IJPeOJ.H.PH so at'-
custoUled to seping at.t'KOl't ! dis '
tames only and to loold _ at fa.
miliaI' objects in the , cit.r'Ilmt Ii"
cannot set' ( 'lpaI'IJ' ajl ( } i $ tance iD
the forest and amid '
an amilial' ,
BUl'l'omHlingH " j
Not only is his yiio : ; : ; hI1ll'I.t'r1
because of this , bu t ofteahcu ; : : ' hp
docs see lIP iH unable to 1 gauge at"
eUl'atcl.r the diHtam'p That lies up.
tweed him old ; the ) game . 7'hisis
particularly tree \ of shooting from '
thc water at an animal starllinp
clear against I Ill' Hl ( .y ) 01' dim in for
cst be'undergrowth.
Shooting at a mark does little
good , bat pf'pliminal''y trips to tlll
country for the purpose \ ) of distin
guishing objects ( at long range
would soon O\'PI'C'OIllP ( the fault
As it is , the hunter with a Short
time at his ( lisposal hardly gets m ( '
customcd to new surroundings 1) ( ' .
fore his time is up ; and this oftell
accounts for poor uUll'ksmanship.
The bird hunter , 01' one who is ac
customcd to ' vision l'al'el
( to'long , rarely
has this trouble , even though he iF
an indifferent marksman.
