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1879-03-14; Clare County Press
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"7? jj.'- 'i? \ mu, Clare County Press, Cl.AK'l I ,i in 1 \t nv I'i;iu\\ ,u* Ci Aur. Coi'viy, Mint., ALVARO V. GOODHNOCGn. Dill. I "• Hi:. 'li 1 I '' . '*' z J, ~ l' ^.^i'l ^ 1' FINE JOB PRINTING. , Mms Pducc JL AVjL^kJFkJJ# TKRMS-Mv. IMU \K\U IN AHVAM ! . SIM.| 1 I "I'll ,, I 1\| 1. I'Nt > | S'l H lU'SIXESS CARDS. K. I). WIIKATII.N. C.W.J'KlSUY WHEATON & PERRY, I.VWVER9, VOL. I. CLARE, MICH., FRIDAY, MARCH i4> 1879. NO. 48! Local & Editorial Matters. | ter how dishonorable the means limy -White rlbl-fir mt'oliugal the Con- -_-jhe. igrogalional el)(u|d>)jU ^ i'.M. Sunday. Hoping Iho sentiment tif the peo-; Miv. M. I'\Cj!Umbcrlain isengng , |.le of tlie State will he lot* action in a; v,\ j" preparing*!! entertainment* for Home Time Tal>lc. 1*. jC- I'. M. 1' i..' li^rr, .....i • i am. IV -"-n^cr, ''>" r. V I llM-m, Agent CLARK, - - MICH. i Malls. \ i\ I i im .■ I'iri Mak'.ii iir Km ii.m. I ,i>l. « Is.. .... \ -n . .ui'l -.:;.. r M Wt.-.l, i lo-c :il !'•-..,i> m Arrh". Wt-.t. rit.il i":-« am , aad ';:» ; r.M . l.i.uiii.ii.i: 7 \ m. M. JI. KLDF.X, jKWKI.i/R ANU! \i.tSi.wr i.iM.iim I'ihhm. itr.iler iu Wall P.ipir, lluuks :,n-l Suti'w- | _\ 1|%I " ", s ,, |,..m.. ,lt , ,,,,,. ttins.M.iiliiiw-KiMurc, en , t LAitt'. ] All liu-in,» nm. i -i. 1 prompt .ut .nil-.ii l>lln UtelnMlght.iinU.ilil. Dili"i -.. ill. ti',tf. i M:tMI ill' 111 Mill l.'i' IX ' u.iiic unl Kcal 1-e ,'.llll...l.,M.iinM J t . t'm KAMI t , V M ( 1 KO. NV. .1 KFFF.R1KS, JriKii*. oi-* ! UT I'l.i'l Ml .unl.Ir.in i "l- till' I'imi, llJtc. | Spit l.il itti nti'li ^inVii t.» lii.ikiug ei'lleui"!!-.. 1)1- j H V, M.illl Strrt. : slim I ,lu'U' Oiiti A WKF.K IN YOYIt OWX e^ l..-\ii --, ..mlii fi •* N.-ii-k. Ki.ul-r, if \ on u.int .1 l.n^in. - il "lu, h j.. i-..n^ >-f .lllirr .r\ .an in ik' ur. ilp.\ .llth- l im th-\ u.-rl., wrltr f-ir f ir- ti.ut.ir-- I-- 11 li \i 11 11 Cs. I .».', I'l.rlUu.l, M.iiuc. JMliclnl nml Society »lroctor> i.-iiiT. -\iulr. >. 1- Mi. 1 1 M iMtr.li. W |.-|T. Ire.i.tir.T, I l\ Ko, k.ltVltnu, I'brk.iul Rc'i-tcr.l 11 S.uitlierl.iitJ, l'ru^.i Hling Atlrtiiu-y , t t .laM.rlin. Iir. nil t ..nil t i.id, (i. 1 I uluinin«, kiirteyl, .1 I. I.itllrfleltl, .... l'"iri,m.r* — \ \.-ilia\ir, .... • t l.ue. I Ure. ■ flare, larwcll. l.irwell. K.rw.ll. r.irwcll flare. f *< KO. J.CCMMIXS, Alliirniy-iit-l.iiif mid Snlii-il.r, Gmirl Ilnust Ilitilttinif, Furieu//, Mieh. B KST BCSINKSS YOT CAN KX- Z.i^> iii - , t v -• jht d.i\ m.i*Ii*It\ «.*ulter«.c\, n^hi in thrir u* ii 1 ■! linn-t "*l\irtk nl.»r» ami -nm- f u-iii' »* \Mr- *^ ^iin •>•* iS.1 <» . I'ortLiml, Maine Coi!j£**e>rationnl CIstircls.—Uev.A.II. Xurri , Pn^t'T, >:r\i< .cs at I'Ma v.m., ami 7;,;u e. M. Con^rttil. Sunday ScHooI."!sts.inHat u.M .-.tTliunh I. U Whcati.u, .Sui>t. Mciliodist iCplHcopal Society.— K'-v W II Wm-. I'.i^-t.ir; s(*r\uc<* at l'ni#n >ili«,'»lHi<ii-"* i-\« rj Snivi i> , tii'irnini's aiul even- iii,^-» alt', tn.itth / 1 C. CASTKHhlX, Attorney-aiiil-Ciiiuuelor-at-Law, and i Counselors Solicitor in Chancery, j Court /[mm /iuildinn, Fitrirell, Mich, T f C A X M A K K M( ).\ V. Y KASTKU t^ - at .. it I*--1 :i. tli in tt untliin^i-Ue. t a)iit:il e..t r'.'iuii'ti. «■ wtlUt.irli 'U ^t.-p.rii.rt nude at li.ttur l'\ tin I'lilii.tniMi-. Mm, unmeu, n.»y> ,itul ^itl. a.int.'il nm tthcrc t-' w.rk f.'ru-. Nnwistlte time I ".ih 'mlfu unl t'rrin\fr'-' Ailiire:.* 1 nt K K I * . An^iivn, Mainer •>t, Ii i'-u >^li' . Buiidtty Mcliool,- >ussii.n at I u .-! li'Mlt-t at I-' M. K t ittn.lmk, Supt. Ited KII>I>ou Cltilj.-Meu.il Ti'«n Hall s.-ittir-'ax evening al " I- >l 0. W. lluurti, PrcM- ■l-.-nl; I 11 f.ilki.i-.SM. AV. C. T. V Mr- •> l!..K.li,li ,-M<lt M'lulav e\«nil.>4 at 7 I'M I'l- Mr< 1. W .kIT.rle., Sti non-|mrti'/.an spirit, antl for the interest of the institution that reflects credit and honor upon us, I sliall vote antl act against nny man who does not stani]) this action of the board with the dishonesty belonging to it. C. \Y. I'JCUUY. the benefit of t/^'Clare Cornet Hunt consisting of U'limwcalcantata, coni- prising.-oiiieftnjisinger,-. It will he a line affair. ■~Mi*. HoliU'ii'" i»i*iiir"of theOlad- lv State Convention the republican- re-noniiiiiiteil .Indge ('aniplcll, for Sii]ireiiie Judge, and Khenescer (). j t() n.-knowletlgc (irosvenor, and James Shearer for) ed you. Went' Uegents ofthe l'niversity. Ka*i* Chow.- The poor hard money democrat is iu a forlorn condition. If he votes his own soft money ticket, he has got to eat crow. If he votes the Republican ticket, then he must eat crow, too. Xotlung but crow for hini—but, thank fortune, he can still choo-e how lt shall be boiled, hard, or soft! jwin rtretird ui**fg4# explain that his j master did not n'ite. the item in that paper saying thy "The Claro Pirns* is for sale at le-^hait cost, and is dear at that." You'V;iiglU to he ashamed v 'Wc never banner said an unkind hiiig of ymi. C*»1ievor treated you )therwi.-e Um'ucWjfIcmiMy. Yet you WIwill c;rant Have u New Town I Hall? ' Thai (Irani needs a town hall no Lone will deny. Xol a week, hardly a day passes, but the need is apparent and the want felt, There is no suitable place for public meetings of-a secular character, or a public hall where the people can gather for business or pleasure. There is no suitable place for the holding of courts, or tlie transaction of town business, or the other hundred and one Useful pur- pOHC- for wbich a lowu hall is required. The want admitted, the question arises, can a hall be built now'.' It would seem that it might, belter now than later. The territory embraced Willard K, Day, ver-u- Joseph I'. Saunders livqu— on case. Notice of trial countermanded. Annie W. Wrighl vei'-n- T. I'. Horning; tre*-|>n--<>n 'sue Y'llnniary 11011 Miil, Frederick M. Hinds-appellee, v-. "\I<u*qui-I». Ij*idd, appellanl; appeal: case continued. (let). T. Pencil, ajqiellee, ver-u- TJurton J. Hu-ted, aiqiellanl; judgment for |iliiiiitifl'of S-'i.-">. Win. Parri-li, appellee, ver.-u- William Swnn.-on, aiqii'llan for plaintilVof .*•">. ; We li.ncall tlie fa. ilities fur lining all Minis of n'ne i J"b rrinliug, 'un lii'iina 'Fast Cylinder and Power Presses, 1 ■■! > ' ii-i.i.r in lit- l".-.l ^l. le HOOKS, CIKCl l,AKS, CAIUXS, 1>AW CAS-FS, KT( . I'l" ' -<• a.-- n» ■< mil lm •■! Work .unl lam Trees. Tlie Itaucl ItecepUon. ()ne of the most enjoyable cvciiIm of the season was the reception lendwd the Clare Cornet I5-.nd, by Mr. aud Mrs John Po-t, last Wednesday evening, at tlieir residence. Tho house was crotvded and till present seemed most happy. The alfair is to be repeated elsewhere al a near future. I.OCAI. ItKI{VITXl{». Iloiiatiou. The Congregational Society of thia place will have a donation, for the benelilof Jtev. A. J I. Xorris, on Fri- j'ldguionl day evening, March I Uh, IK("!i, at the Stage House, The following are thc I'onimiltee: Coiniuittee of Arraiigeniunt. Mrs. aside by mutual consenl. throw out ashiritVoni pure meanness) within the town is large, much of it alone. You^gi-titl lo a lie and an is owneil by non-residents, the cost or il s*tlt to scrye'ihe thing \\ hose tool building *<,ould be le»s now than ever you tire. Crtt^iiiaiineiv seems no before, and probably than ever here- ., W'»«h «■«".««( worn. ].art ut your ed»|lth»i, but tlio sooner J after, and this .seems a favorable time! y}l\' /'l1 ;■'"'"; ',}."-,""/,' ""V"1** y.*uk,.ni(oniWfourl.rothered,Tors!t...).akea commencement. The per !iU" «,;ll^,l,,(l *" ,h,l,k tl"" U,H,",, civilly I he betU-cUt-will be for you. icentage of tax would be exceedingly |i,nU 1<('""-x '■'-*■■'■ ; Miiull, ami would be felt less now than j,' ,.,,,. . , ,, , , , , I hid a ttnal mint , nil iu a ourex- ; when the burden came more largely- , ,r ,. .'. ,. , t . , ... pectation-ot hi- tilure irrealness we upon actual settlers. l ., ,. ., ,; ., , I \. , , . , , ,, ,,, .'never thought a poet - time tiwaited , Xot onlv is a town hall needed, but,, . ,. , , 1 ' Hum. such an anomalous creature as Creed. 1 II.srTlIKHLAXD, t Xotary Public iV In-urance Agt. Money to Loan ON UU'KUVKD KKAI. liSTATI! Court IIoii.ii /liiiltliiitf, Fiiri"ell. C. v -^ The Stage IJoti-e i-to have a new I advertising n-gi-ter. 1 Tlie l'niversity Mattes. 1'th I .Ilt.-l fll." I klr. I'll ■ Having-ecu no comment in your paper in reference i<i the recent action C 1 II. Sl'TlIKHLAXD, (,ftllt' l,0!ll'(-(,f regent* of the univor-j tho -eason. V« . . ... . -ity, iure-instatiii!. Dr. Uo-etoai)o-; The great nee. I of the place now, la-t -ition in the faculty of i'u« instilution, j ^,(t,)Vlll ]Vll\\ I de-ire to evpre— my view- briefly,' through your columns. A> a citizen of the State and an alumni!* ofa department of the iini-l "" Tl C. DODtJK Jivnt-i: oi* thk ver-ity, I havea prMfiiml ii.fen-.-t in | Stage]I..iisetr-.iighl,ro.*th..beiiefitof II. \-,v, m.i n..'im-. i'liii-.vi.v.N.ius'iH.rwcirare.and wa- pained to htvrj Kl'v* A* 1!* ^"rr1'- of an act by the regent- that can be1 —Mr. J. W. Calkin- ha- purchased deemed byan un prejudicial ob-erver. the Allabar lot and will erect a block a- nothing short of an outitige. \ thereon this -oa-on. AYhen the so-called Hose-Dougla— We tender our sympathy to ISi'o. controversy openetl, the sentiment of Ilolden, wh'i i- very ill. The Far-' the |)co])le of Michigan wa-, without. well election made him sick. _ _y'y'/ __ i\v>V_*. in favor or Ko*e, but has bvon _L(.t (;Rl"t Illiv(. ,A -onuhi^tmloO •'SIT. JAMES HOTE L,^,iartci'«"in" !l l'il1"'^' r,'r «>»»' t»"«-'.: non-parti/an lowu ticket uomiuatetK. -•*. . v. k. RRO^vh. x*^p"- • ., \t^ ttw l>"«'"t »«•"«�� «f «H" l««>nl !co...]»Osedof itsbe-tmaterial,il*nv|ks- -•"JtOrMT PLKAVAXT, SUOlT. v jW4Uh«vi« miwh to do in coijnniiingjtivi. .,,* rc)\g\m< ,"• '' |"«:M«Olial. —>rr. Ii.-oicailk'ltl litis been en- j*aged to tcni'li (ip<4hire school another tenn."- . \i|' j -Rev, M[\J$iT.isi aud Mr. F" J). WheatO!i*m-<.'-J^*(«>tt«ndance al the Migjir time. Clare will hold a fair this fall. -'Xother victory tit Frwell for Mr.! (■ongregiUiWf^fer^iice at Hqi-s.-y. Mr, ailtl 3**4pJolm V. Uockarel- Kumberingis nearly llni-hcd for j \mY ww, Vuii^fU«» to attend the runenil of 3(r.>a: -kafdlow's inolher, {■inHH'iWv'^t Atlas, Oeneseo count Vt j- ] it is needed now. The agricultural interests ol* this section tire looming 1 ti]) into importance, and upon these j resources the prosperity of tlie*wlioie 1 community are largely to depend. To assist in that developement a society has been organized, and they are now in need of grounds and buildings tt) aid in that behalf. A town Kstella lirookmire, ver-u- Holier Brook mire; decree ordivorec granted. Koss, Shaver and Maynard, Harriet Foots versus John T. Fools, Yisiiinj; Coinniitte'.. Mis.*-es lua decree of divorce gnmle I, anil .-et ^'heaton, Xellie Sawtell, N'enie Keller, Nellie Jones, Jennie Caliam. Uocoplion Committee. Mr. it Mrs. 11.Trevidick, Mr..V W\ is. Jacob Mason and Mr, .V Mis. Ambrose Converse. Finance Committee. Messrs. John T. Horning, James A. Slocum and W.S, Cooley, All niciiilici'-iif (he church and all \\ ho are friendly lo thecliureh are requested to 11-c their bc-t endeavois to ninke the donation both [ileasant and profitable. The committee will receive anything (hat the friends may see lit to donate; Hour, pork, butter, eggs, hams, clothing, boot-, litmbrr, shingles or cash. W. II. Ki.liKN*, Secy. md foiled down inlo a ahvay.ilviiew "I lis Honor'' (itMii) FAitMiNt; Lands i*ou Sa'.k ClIKAl". Titi.ks Pi;i;i'WT, Tiiitsis Kasv. JI. C. 1) id in, F ltwr.i.i., Micw. vkw FruxiTriuc, xf.wky [{'Jilted, Xur Prnprie/iir. tOMHii ~^riv\V«i,Jlt: fei-ies:ir«*.s|»ot the iiDinfi! deni(K;nttrc-i -should Myf»i| HwlfdJ'" he di--ci*ibi.'- in tho.-e two !i-t line.-:" "Xo bridle rein- will hold her, No-puis will make her go!" I w under il that i- original. I fit is, y would advise hi*- wife to put "His Honor" to bed and keep wet cloths on his bead until he get-over thv attack, for if it "hoiiltl-trike in, Vernon would lo-eoiM'of her • r'ght"-t lu'min- nrios. I tlitl make a mistake in that William" did not inform hall, built at this time would conduce jittf Mr, O.W. Jef-j to adouble purpose, that ofa town j ^."j^)",. ;inl iitiiiinection with ' hall and an agricultural htill combin- ' .' ,, ,, , ,, , ., MAwitmiiiiiiiHiiii, r. tne when Mr. (aniplie reai he tired. There is no g(H>d reason why such ,. , ,. . , ' , , ,, ,...,.,....., ..,.. ..c :l ... ii... t-t'C ol An-in'-. 1 le merely told me thtitleabti e 1 tlietMochurch"-, what yr*su])ervi,:or ou the ijl union ticket. We ♦►yeeeilherof them 1M.WI 1' IN llarnes-, Whips, Uobes, A Hlaiikels. Till: I!KST (H-* MATKIUAI. ISKD. gence, vih) no one anythingcriniiiial. An investigation j rtuflcrly wants it dis- A;thtXt she >t*b»pwl ^WJroldenandKd. ITAiJiy' irt tho 'lato H\ |liroc'jjariic« *^ ' irgtccl Jier h -juK-kHs. ^ation- they htm I together, they will make if don; nation-al hot for the republicans. All 1 a 1, w.rr l-i ,;;.. a.;" ■■.t..r ,■■! 1;. •,, .inn, .:..ti<- i-i-' ;it 1 ll: it. . .It Vt- i.Niullt el 1;; -.1 IM..U \ ..1U> . mjiih E PFX S XO'i MIT II, AUY I'CBIJC. K !■ i«- t.% M Sir •a Tl. :v .1 v.. 1 F.-tat- CI -.li ,■':■-. . ".U:I ■ r. , iti li 1 .r 11 . . li■:. ami IiMinuuv A^t'nt. ' M •• ■;<" \ 1 i ■ 'h:* 'u 1 Ii I ••'tim.il- ! . :i'-" ti ■s*,ii.'."l - ..ml p.t\In. MliATK PRonrciL ^1 H. JKFFKK1KS, again by the legislativ.* coiniuittee j without any practical results, both; ,.",,,,,. part io-agreed to a judicial inquiry.! l«'tw«i'n"lAtiM 'and Kld..I.( .( a.np- The investigation thus instituted was1"-"- "'"'""two thing- is certain, the form of n chancery proceeding; ,'*tl'*,r tIu,t I-eota i-not lit to write for antl could in no wav criminate either I""' I"'1'"1, l,|-,"~- "r li,ilt Km* (ilr"l'- ,.ai'tv The ti-tinionv in that pro- J -»'-- N "ttlM" >' ,ml,t '" l»"'!U'h Ul'" &*~ feeding proved to be more damaging j l)f>1* to llti-e than to Douglas and'here' - At the last teiin.erance meeting a the ll.-se ]iartiwiii- btgan to show j re-olutioii was inlrodu-etl fo institute their unwillingness to abide tlie de-' ]iroceedin< s against all liquor dealer- cree of the court, wliich st.-emed to be the only one that could be made from th.' bonks and account-. The right to take an appeal to the supremo court remained, but the Ko.-o party '«5iiri*x»^^Ml^r * gST >1 r's property, aiK\Mr. lloklcn saw* , a chance to get souk* grit!) gratis, and j borrow a few dollilts or Mrs. McCar- I forty, llut she smoped the wliole ji use should not be made of it, to the advantage of the town, the county, interests. Xor aud these growing would there be any objection, but j rather a desire to promote tliis cause,' and help to build up a prosperous 1 farming community. The time is close at hand when action must be tauen for i r against tlit'i project. All should give it careful attention, discuss its merits and tictin- tt'lligenUy and patriotically concerning it. Ifth« novtl is prciviiifir,'»lM} t&t (."in-uiiistniicfe Eivt^fHe,* iw^jIij i his text VAii-, and that he reid thai Something Xew - II. Trevidick has received a large stock of Ready-made Clothing, of the latest styles, and at rock-bottom prices. IM'HIZSSvSS LOCALS. Try Jell'erie-'s .io ceni line cut. :; lb-good Tea for s-l at Slattery's. All kind- nf Tobacco cheap tit Slattery'-. Ifyou want a good Cigar go lo Slattery's, Chew Jackson's J Jest Sweet Xnvy Obacco. A large stock atCoolev's. matter before the public. TI>e Kiii-wcll Happy Family. Owing to its menierous notnriou? i'here i- a question of veracity ' piu.k. she got a .divorce, got alimo-i eharacter- Farwell law become a celt' round in any way violating the hav., It wa- reiectid on (lie ground that other mean- would acconi] I'-h better re-nit-. ny, and got a farm to boot want" to get Kd. McCafferty's old I abroad over tlie land. II i" known lo -iM-k- back from h,wyer Oreen and j ])os-es- some or the wor-t, and like- editor Holden, Ix-foro they are all J wi-e some of the be-t ]ieo|ile in the worn out, and -he proposes to have j State. The-e two elements agree only Ihem, or coimnciii'e-nil in the su- j in out point, which is to disagree on prom - court. > all ]io—ible -ubjeefs, anil it i- thi- lat- — .«_»_» ter chaiacteristic which give- it it" V ValK« Inprossioii. : eeltibrity. there on article. Mr. Kdilor, you -ay Mr. Ciniiihell i infonuetl you he wa" not ti Congrega- ■ tional minister. He told a whole ; school house lull last winter, Klder the' ^rt'Ki|,!(*>",,,,'l FJder Hobinsonamong ' the nuiiiber, that he wa- a regular ordained minister of the Congregational church, antl he could nol fra-tj, tcrnizo* with thc,Methodist. Those\ iwliisow'ti, wonls, and lie 'it'rv not ilwifffi v^v* ttrihTi ■■ ■* ■"-" Hi?' ^o^'ur'narc'iHH't, aItWI; i say I ilo not fwl a bit bad "After making that wonderful squeal," because I learned after my jiiece was Pure wines and liquor written, and before it was printed, purposes at Slattery's. thai Mr. C. was not "Anon," but I of Harne.-s on hand .Ifyou want td save.nioncv call on JJ. Shtf tory. -~-Jz=^> _ , . ' - t resii Candy Cheapest in town. for medical Xow she j brated_ place, antl Hs riling has s]iread [ t!l()llj;|lt, "s (.,. Nli,i about your article the Sunday he read it, there was nothing in il that would come amiss. So you rttilly wi-h I would take a rest tin you".' Well, 1 am sure you will be obliged to take it long rest after straining so hard to hum up rhyme". A- to tolling our name", 1 ! feel so highly flattered i>y boingealled Jefferies' -It) cent Tea beats any ">0 cent tea in town. Try it. The best Tea in Michigan for o() cts. at J.C. Roekalellow's. Seventy-five cent 'IVa -old lor "tOcts. at J. C. ltockafellow'-. FRESH & SALT MEAT, Fresh and Cured Fish, Vint <ii<.'>- nuis and Ciakrai Faum PnourrK. Cheapest T E A in Town ! I . Ish /HI id /nr ll'ult.i. MA IX STKKKT, CKAKK. MISCHLLAXl'OrS. A CAKI>T0THKPl']5LIC. An impro-ion ha- gone out that i They had t.n election up mere 011 »jU.,.Uy Mi-" that I would not tell the jiuy in th • ca-c of (Jco. T. Pencil! M<'"«I«y, a'"! enjoyed a gooy time, as ■ my n.l|1|(, fol. ,,n Ul(. W0|.hl, 'pi,,.^^ were bribed by iimney or whiskey,! t,,l'.v ilhvi,.v> ''"• !t wa" » triangular | j,1,. K(ytUir< j |.,"nv 1 |,.m. tried your whicl. iiii|iressionlia-been promoted ' eontest, and as onlyoneside got elect-; lmtj(MU.(. .-..verely, and ir you will The nationals md democrats do jby th- Rev. Mr. Ware, of Clare, in a j1''1'tlu" "llu'1" Uv"^ f,'('1 "1't'v<,(.,> an(** 1 print this, I will not write another lid not have the courage to do -o, al-. not know about uniting a union town ' letter to the defendant. This is un-' are satisfied that Farwell is going or , sinj,]t, w"r(| ,,"(]] you s,v | ,Uay. republi All kinds of Sleigh Shoes Foundry of H. Lamb, Clare. at thu to the dogs. The i" un though tiny had a-ented to the suit. 1 ticket. They claim to havea mnjori-; ju.<m unfair, uncall d for, and should' Ha-gonc ln-te-d of taking an a])peal, Heal, ty in the town, and belit?ve it better notgain publie en tit n<c. That jiry'. ('an- I,ut' l,l':* tifkt't headed by Capt. j ' always to give the voter a choice lie- \Vi s certainly a fair one, composed of!■ WoodrulV, antl such other christian 1 tween two c.Mididatc- for any ofiice. nien who had heretofore held public 'grace" ii" Wm. A. Carpenter, Mr, That is good logic. j po-.iijonastonch.'rs.siiporvi-ois, town * Hitchcock, and thelike. Theeitizens, jKOTV. who wa-tin eha'.ipii.n of Uo.-e, anil who had beciuiie "iircty on his bond, effected an arrangement with tlie uui- ver-ity authorities, whereby the aiiiou.it ik-crecd to be paid by Uo-e, should be -paid. The right to an appeal gone, the amount to be paid by Hose agreed to M A ItH I KI). Large-lock of wall paper, now pattern-, cheap tit II. Trevidick'.-, Clare. PutiDiti: of all kinds taken in exchange for Haruossat Cooley's, Clare. Pitickwheat flour ground at Horning A Shaffer's grist mill, ('hire, everv Friday. Mil vi\ Vttenlion is calletl to the adver- oflicer-, and so on, while the foreman n<,t ■» ««'1»«tion with the republican ".,,, wi:- t I \UK —M rri . inilK, U\ I.um 1 tisomenl of Mr. Wolsky, wlio has ;u"r i- a ngulaiiy ordained minister ofj ring nominiiled a ticket, headed by received hi- new -]irin-stock of cloth-: the gospel, ranking a- high in order-» Kmmet T. Holcomb, and such other ing, boot" and "hoe-, hats, caps and' a- the reverend gentleman who niado'-'K'rling "u*n a- II. W. Jewell, J. ( . furnishing good-. His establishment the charge. To impute dishoiu\stv'SmUll< N^A White, Moms. Castor- ie ].aid, both Uo-e and Douglas drop-, ^ ., (.n,djt ," Uw ])liU,t, ,ma |Sl)0ula 1)(l - ,l,ul ra«calitv lo twelve mtii sworn to' H". Witlirow, (ierheart and so on . 1 .• .1... i". 11. 1 :» t,.,.i.,..1 ... ......... I , , . • , , i..,i 1 'Pi , ii.;,.,! c.i.- do their duty, seems to me as going beyond the bound- of moderation or :r I -.fll. .ft Urr • -'jl.i in The Clare Bakery. FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS EVERY DAY. CliACKKIiS, CAKK:', CAXDIlvS AXD COXFKCTJOXKKV. Oninm,■■utin;/ Cokes- .for /'aril's and Sii'liil.i ■■• Sjiu-iiilly, Good Lunch Room. K..I. I ., Pi. .. I .,1..... 1 ri.V.-i., U..|U, iv. . ,S.. FHIKI). LAXdK. *|>CY A FARM! 230,000 Acres FARMING AND PINE LANDS In Central Michigan, VOIS. SALE IIV THI! FL1XT & PKltK MAlUiCF/l'TK ped from the faculty, and it looked as patronized bv though we had seen the end. Hut' after al! tlic-o appearances woro made' au underhanded pressure was brought to ben* on the legislature, to again j stir up ti matter that had been finally settled. With a partizan zeal the legislative coinniitte.* demanded the re-in-tiiteme;it of Rose and the dis-- charge of the judgment against him. The board of regents takingadvant- agi ill who reside here. —Mr. Kd. McCalU rty has been heard from, ti" a Mormon apostle, up in Sanilac county, laboring for the good of the cause, and a couple of ' Mormon women whom he lives with. (Mr. Mi'Ciifferly could not manage ; one wi fe here, and it i.- a mystery how he can manage two up thore! "We most re-peetfully sugge.-t, iu good judgment. I'KTKIt HlCK- i all good men. Then a third ticket was put up by the dissiti-fied republicans, headed by Mr. JJriggs. -The l'oreiiuin. rthe unavoidable absence of two nl,*t rospeetrul terms, that tlieehair- or the board, proved themselves roc- S »m" "f ttlvUtwn w»»»»"tt«* nf each mint to the trust repo.-ed in them by , "rtl>° tln'1'1',,r r,mr l,:U'lK*s- C'U1 tl,l'ir the peo]ile of the State, and passed a 1 vote in accordance with the demand I of the legislative committee. All of' the four Rose regents --so-called--! voted alHriii'itivcly, although one of: them had faithfully agreed to pairw notice to all voters of .-nolt caucuses and giving them an opportunity to participate therein ir they so desire. - Parties needing tickets printed with Col. Oram on the other side. ! for town meeting, can be supplied at Whether Rose be right or wrong, this otlice at low terms and great dis whether he has been wronged or not, the hoard could not honorably throw away an amount ol money like this, belonging to the university. Rose had been ably defended, aud bad virtually agreed to accept tlie result. He was consequently not a proper person to be retained in the faculty. Yet the regents had displaced a man against whom nothing hasheen said, JJircctors" Mcctliijj, At a meeting ofthe Directors ofthe Clare and Xortliern Isabella Agricul-1 turul Society, held March -sth, 1S7U, il was voted to hold a fair 011 tlie first and second day of October, lsvit. Thomas Xeal wns elected (ieneral Suporinleiidant. town caucuses in an open, straight-j J. I). Xewth was elected Secretary forward public manner, giving fair! in place of C. WVJ&rry, resigned. K. It. Wheaton wa-ejected 1st Vice President in place of J, ]), Newth, resigned. David P, Allen was elected Director in [lace ol* C. W. Perry, resigned. The Secretary was instructed to eor- uniou ticket won) as il should, except j letter-heads and hill-head". - 1 .1 . r,,t ,.","i:,tot" itimCiiiK nioney, istt gootl wii.v ti for treasurer, the successrul candidate VOptUlj ",", ,<",*.,'" ,,,, Vitli the ti an unusually genial, popular young j ^q for,-ample.-and prices. Fiirwell is lo be congratulated Mr Mfr I \ \klM.it.\li~ S,r..li \ I I \ cm.in. Is..In Un . .i-iinx . Mil li. Canada money taken iu evchalige for good- or on account at imis, at J. C. RuCKAI'K.l.T/iW'V. CI.'re, Jan. !i, IS7U. *-« -♦ JOverv business man need printed lt saves ti good way to mimes. ,!. M.ir ii :r.l. t'-T II s ,|,, . |."| 11 i.r south of Clare Fine Poland China Roar for breeding purpo-e.-. Louis Piper, one miio man upon a victory so decisive for law* and irtler and conservative g"«od govern II has been asserted land don't you forget iti through the columns ot the nienltis opposed to fanatadsm and ('lure I'ms*. that Slattery sells gro- ��� i .1 1 »!,.", r Mr tt.^i ' ccries so very cheap that none noed ring rule. In the election of Mr. IIol-, ^ Hv(l jn ,,i4tl.l^> patch. With si press that will print 1,0(H! ]ier hour, new type, and good workmen, this ofiice can turn out better work, faster and cheaper, than elsewhere in the county. Open for business night or day. Rringonyour orders. --Fiirwell will need its charter printed, and its laws published, and we suggest that it have thom printed in a respectuhtt paper, viz: thet'la un 1 and given a place to this man Hose jat an increased salary over what he j Cocntv Pukss. It will be reniem- ! received before dismissal. If RoseI bored-and we particularly point it accepts the position, he accepts it j out to the board of trustees—that the ! knowing tliat a full board would nov-; other paper was not willing to fairly Acres in Clare and er have voted it to him, and if he be! divide up tke county printing, but an honorable 111 m he can not enter 'does for tfil now whnt it received $l">l) into the chair he litis been elected to j tor last year. It would be a good lill. Should ht< doso, I shall have plan to teach that selfish printer that less of faith in his honesty than ever,' such conduct is likely to reap its re- j A new stock of Wall Paper just rein fact shall be forced to believe that; ward, and now would l.e a good limo! ceived. Trimmed free of charge. RAILWAY COMPAXY. 20,000 Isabella Counties. respond with Mr. McKwan and ascertain on what terms the public square in front or the school Iiousq can be leased for a term of five years. The Secretary was instructed to publish a notice in the Clare and Far- well papers, asking all farmers in the vicinity lo co-operate, to make the fair a success, lie was ai*0 ordered to publish a notice in due season, ask- i ng the members of the society lo join in clearing the grounds, and that he solicit aid an 1 assist in fencing and improving the ground. The meeting then adjourned to meet mi May iini, at 2 i>. m. Jas. A, CoKvi'.nsi:, Pres. ('. W. Pi'iuitv.Socy. I*<>r infiHiikiti"ii .iT-'jit tlif s< Ini'I-j.t'iilrc • WM. h. WEIJIJER, Land (omiiiissitmer, Kaot Sawn aw, Mien. 'I he is willing to bring himself out ofa ifor the board to manifest their disbud difliculty, by any means, uo uatil proval of il. Prices down, at Wm. II. Jewelry and Toy Store. Kldcn's comb as president, the village has done itself honor, and no more capable or efficient an oflicer could have been selected. The following is the ticket eluded: For President, Kmmet T. Holcomb; trustee- lor one year, Hiram W. Jewell, Joseph ('.Smith, l*:ii.-ha White; trustees for two years, Charlie C. Casterlin, William O. Witlirow, Augustus X. (ierheart; for village clerk, Samuel V, Wilson; for treasures, Herman J. Royce; for assessor, William W. -Harper; for street commissioner, David Branch; for cunstable, Thomas J. Crosson. Circuit Court, March term of tho Circuit Court, at the Court House, Farwell. Present, Hon. Henry Hart, Circuit Judge. In the ease of the people versus Frank Algar, a no! jiros. was entered. The people versus Edward McCaf- ferfy, caso continued. The people versus Robert Crawford, Jr., resisting an oflicer, nol jivossed. The people versus Jiis. AY. lteeves, malicious injury lo dwelling, not proesequied. The people versus Geo. T. Pencil, assault on a pupil under his charge; vereUcl of guilty, aud fined fi. ^ II vi.no in my employ one of the lK-st work men iu the state, and using nothing but the be.-t of material care- fullv .-elected, it enables me not only to turn out work w "!! made, but work that I can warrant to be as good as anv in the valley and cheaper than the cheapest, (live me a call and examine stock before buying elsewhere. I mean business. I will not be undersold by any harness maker either in Saginaw or elsewhere. Y*,'.S.C(>oi,i-:v. *-.-*, "A stitch in time saves nine" is not more true in mending clothes, than in getting farm stock through the Win Reduced in price. Rread I! cts, per loaf, or five loaves for 'I't cts., tit Jjtiiige's Bakery. Consult your own interest, when vou want groceries call on J. R. Slattery. Motto— Quick salts and-mall profit at Slattery's, next door to Wolsky's clothing store, Main street. Rest assortment of whips and lashes in the county and sold at bottom prices, at W. S. C(»oley's, Clare. Call and see the Xew J'atent Wash Board at J. W.Calkins's. Saves time*, labor and money. Durable and cheap. Having pi'.rchas.'d the Clare (train Klevator, I will pay the highest cash price for grain. J. W. Calkins. Cooley hasjustrecei veil alarge stock 01'whips, both team and driving, the best in the county and as cheap a* the cheapest. Just received iit tin* hardware store a large stock of Crockery and Glass ware, of the latest styles and prices. Call and see. J. W. Calkins. Peevish children have worms, grass. Sold byowdish Man with all his endowments, is in many things nawt foolish, he will give all that he hath for his life, but is reckless and indifferent to his health He will grapple a thief who steals his purse, vet will dally with a cough and cold and finally go into consumption, when such a sure remedy as Kilert's Kxtract of Tar and Wild Cherry can be easily obtained. It performs radical cures, gains friends at every trial, and is invaluable in bronchial and lung diseases. It is a safeguard for all, from the babe to venerable ago and health will be restored by its timely use. Xo family that has used it will bo without it. Bold by Bowdish. . Khf ly cure you. Sold by Bowdish. Uncle Sam's Harness Oil put on your harness, will make tho leather look new, and keep it soft and pliable. Give it a trial. Sold by Bowdish. Mother when your dear baby suffers in teething, use Dr. "Winchell's Teething Syrup, it regulates the bowels, soothes the pain and brings natural sleep. Sold by Bowdish at 2<3 cts a bottle. For a pamphlet on KloOtric Treatment, of chronic diseases with Electricity, which will be sent free, address the Mcintosh Electric Belt and Battery Co., 102 & mi Jackson St., Cliicago, 111. ■ftHBiilMH
Object Description
|1879-03-14; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, March 14, 1879 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
|1879-03-14; Clare County Press
|Goodenough & Wilson
|Friday, March 14, 1879 issue of a Clare, Michigan newspaper. Published weekly. Began publication date unknown. In 1886, the title was changed to The Clare Press
|Clare (Mich.) - Newspapers; Clare County (Mich.) - Newspapers;
|Copyright Permission
|This material is in the public domain.
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text:
Replacement harness buckle for your stroller, including clips & red safety release buttons.
This replacement harness buckle does not include the stroller harness straps, it threads onto the straps of the following stroller models:
Thanks %user_name%
Your review has been sent for 'review'!
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© 2014 philandteds.com

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hi all,
Like other people here I am planning on making the move from compact camera to DSLR and was hoping I could get some advice on which camera you think is best and also hopefully some answers to some questions I have. I have between £500-£800 to spend and have narrowed it down to the Nikon D90, D5000 and the Canon 500D.
My specific questions are:
Is the D90 getting on a bit in age, and is there any news of a newer model coming out soon?
Would it be better to spend the extra money on the D90 or buy one of the cheaper cameras and buy extra kit (possibly different better lens?) or would I be kicking myself later down the line if I really get into using a DSLR for not getting the D90?
Ive seen that there is a new Canon D550 coming out soon, would it be better to wait for that rather than any of the three mentioned above?
Have I missed any really good other cameras in the £500-£800 range?
I use my current camera for taking pictures of people, places, buildings, nature scenes and plan on using the new camera to take some (but not loads) pictures of sporting events, the usual stuff. I want a camera that will give me more versatility and be able to create more interesting pictures and ones that will look really good on a 27 inch screen.
Any thoughts or opinions would be appreciated,
Thank you!


text:
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (May 21, 2009) — Longshot Bamaha Breeze caught pacesetter Sea of Pleasure nearing the sixteenth pole and held off Euroglide by a neck to score an upset victory in Thursday's $72,300 El Segundo Stakes under jockey Martin Garcia at Hollywood Park.
Bamaha Breeze, a winner of his first five starts before suffering defeats in his final two races a year ago, was overlooked at 12-1 while making his 2009 debut after a layoff of almost six months.
The 4-year-old son of Lord Carson covered five furlongs on the Lakeside Turf Course in :55.13 to earn his sixth win. He paid $26, $11.20 and $6.20, while Euroglide returned $5.40 and $3.80. The show payoff on Sea of Pleasure was $4.80.
Bamaha Breeze, trained by Steve Miyadi, has not finished worse than third in eight starts. The winner's check of $47,460 boosted his earnings to $171,120.
Rafael Bejarano rode three winners Thursday to move into a tie with Joel Rosario atop the jockeys' standings with 31 victories.
Garica rode a pair of winners — his eighth and ninth — while leading trainer Doug O'Neill saddled his 14th and 15th winners of the meeting.
Copyright © 2009-2014, Hollywood Park. All rights reserved.


text:
Soups for Every Season
Best of 2008
Click through for a gallery of soups from every season.
Winter Soups
• New England Fish Chowder
• Borscht
• Quick and Easy Black Bean Soup
• Hot and Sour Mushroom, Cabbage, and Rice Soup
• Hearty Kale and Sausage Soup
• Pomegranate Lentil Soup
• Cooking Japanese: Oden
Spring Soups
• Spring Leek and Lemon Soup
• Nettle Soup
• Chilled Pea Soup with Radish and Mango Relish
• Spinach and Lemon Soup with Orzo
Summer Soups
• Chilled Buttermilk Soup for Hot Summer Days
• Fridge Clearing Avocado Soup
• Easy Gazpacho To Make This Weekend
• Ratatouille
• Japanese Cooking: Dashi
Autumn Soups
• Clean-Out-the-Pantry Pumpkin, Peanut, and Ginger Soup
• Kale and Apple Soup
• Cream of Celery Soup with Bacon
• Pumpkin Tortilla Soup
• Sweet Potato and Tempeh Stew
• Fridge-Clearing Lentil Soup
• Cashew Tomato Soup
3 Comments
We've been having soup or chili for dinner the past week. Being snowed in creates desire for hot soup.
Thank you for this! My boyfriend and I are planning Soup January and it will be a great resource :-)
Anyone tried this Carrot Soup, must be a Spring Soup like.
1. Heat the oil in a large saucepan over medium-high heat. Add the onion and cook, stirring occasionally, until softened but not browned, 5 to 6 minutes.
2. Stir in the carrots, broth, ginger, 1 1/4 teaspoons of the salt, and the pepper. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer until the carrots are soft, about 20 minutes. Let cool at least 10 minutes.
3. Using a blender, puree the soup in batches until smooth. Return to pot and rewarm over medium heat.
4. Meanwhile, whisk the cream in a small bowl until soft peaks form. Fold in the remaining salt and the dill. Divide the soup among individual bowls and top with the dill cream.
Quick Tip:
Tightly wrap any leftover ginger in plastic and store it in the freezer, where it can last up to a month. No need to thaw―you can slice or grate frozen ginger.
I check here recipe hosting site along with beautiful Food web page design site. You may like it.


text:
Post-Launch Check In!
Find a Conversation
|Tue, 10-23-2012 - 1:28am
Hi, everyone. I wanted to post to see if anyone is still experiencing any problems accessing the forums. Our techs are still working to get everyone back up and running. I know there is still an issue with accessing the forums using mobile devices (tablets and phones). If you are unable to reply to this thread, please send me an e-mail at email@example.com with ATTN: JEN in the subject line or you could send me a private message.
Jessica, our Community Director, has been posting updates from our techs as she receives them. You can see those posts on the iVillage Help forum: http://www.ivillage.com/forums/ivillage-women/around-ivillage/ivillage-help
Thank you so much for being a part of the iVillage community.
|Tue, 10-23-2012 - 8:27pm
I tried to use the "Quick Reply" twice and it didn't take. However, the regular "Reply" button seems to be working.
|Fri, 10-26-2012 - 11:42am


text:
Main Content
You've crossed the border illegally and have to don the perfect disguise. No one will guess you're dangerously cunning when you put on your skating sneakers, grab your board and hit the road in the Wanted tee from Neff. It features an outlaw with bold branding underneath the brim of his sombrero and the words "Wanted Alive and Kicking" below him. You're a man on the run, and you've never had so much fun.
- 100% Pre-shrunk cotton
- Made in the USA
- Neff screen print
- Neff standard fit T-shirt
- Reinforced taped collar seam
- Rib-knit collar
- Tagless collar
Neff Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Mix & match!
Custom fit seat liner for the main seat of your navigator ™ stroller .
It's HOT! because:
A new standard is being introduced to address the association between mattress firmness and the risk of SUDI/SIDS.
Read more about the new standard here
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text:
Hello everyone,
Registration for Seek the Peak 11 is now OPEN at SeekThePeak.org!
There's a lot of new functionality on the website this year. Once you register and create your fundraising webpage, you'll be presented a full set of tools that will help you set goals, manage your tasks and keep all your contacts in order. It's going to be a great help!
Also, the registration structure is a bit different this year as well. There are three registration levels: Hero Hiker, Base Hiker and Virtual Hiker.
- Virtual Hiker is for those who cannot physically be here, but they believe in this unique cause and want to help out.
- Base Hiker is free just like previous editions of STP.
- Hero Hiker is for those who step up to the next level and kick in a voluntary $25 to roughly cover their portion of the event expenses.
The first 500 hikers to reach the $100 fundraising minimum will receive a stuff sack filled with great event goodies, including a long sleeve cotton STP t-shirt. New for 2011, there are two "Premium" packages for the serious Seek the Peak fan. Celebrating our new partnership with Eastern Mountain Sports, each package offers a very special Techwick shirt and a water bottle. The top package also offers a Seek the Peak logo hat and camp chair!
So that's the story... Join us for the 11th edition of Seek the Peak, July 22-23, 2011 and help support this great institution. It's a fantastic event and we are so proud of how it has grown over the years. THANK YOU for making it happen!
Scot Henley
Executive Director


text:
|I run my little webshop on Etsy (http://katheyl.etsy.com).
I love food. I can't survive without the internet. I'm a closet hermit.
I also enjoy poking around the web for all things pretty, unique, handmade, inspiring..basically, anything that I like.
Created in 1958 by Philco designers Richard Whipple and Severin Jonassen, this classic is more...


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Power to the Principal
New Orleans joins a handful of cities whose districts give autonomy to public school principals. Following the lead of school districts in New York City, San Francisco, and Oakland, California, Recovery District superintendent Paul Vallas aims to give principals authority to hire their staff, as well as control over their budgets, according to The Times-Picayune.
Following a charter school model, principals in the state-run New Orleans schools will have the independence to recruit and hire their own teachers and academic support staff, and control the use of federal Title I grant money, beginning next school year. In the latest issue of Principal magazine, authors Steven Adamowski and Michael J. Petrilli weigh in on the issue of bridging the autonomy gap.
Simply the Best!
NAESP, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Education, held its annual National Distinguished Principals program last Thursday and Friday and it was a great success. Sixty-one outstanding elementary and middle school principals from schools across the nation and abroad were honored at the Capitol Hilton Hotel in Washington, D.C.
During the program, principals described how receiving the award has positively impacted them in their communities. It was such a treat to hear them discuss their commitment to their schools and communities and it's great for them to receive the recognition they deserve. Several principals were interviewed during the program by their local TV news affiliates and many others have been featured in their local newspapers. (Some of the articles can be read on the NAESP Web site at http://www.naesp.org/ContentLoad.do?contentId=1724.)
A black-tie awards banquet on Friday capped the two-day event. Gail Connelly, NAESP's executive director, and Ray Simon, the deputy secretary for the Department of Education, thanked the principals for their tremendous dedication to their schools and communities. Congrats to the 2007 Class of National Distinguished Principals. Simply the best!
Veto Override Vote
You know better than most that the basic health and wellness of your students is vital to their learning successfully in school. The State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) bill, H.R. 976, was vetoed by President Bush last week. On Thursday, Oct. 18, the U.S. House will try to override his veto, requiring a 2/3s majority of the present members voting in favor of the override. Contact your legislators today and ask that they vote in favor of the veto override! Go to the Federal Legislative Action center at http://capwiz.com/naesp/issues/alert/?alertid=10418706&PROCESS=Take+Action and scroll down to e-mail your representative.
Boomers in the Classroom
As the famed baby boomer generation reaches retirement age, many states are taking advantage of this population as a pool for school volunteers. Read about a former state-government employee who is spending her retirement years as a volunteer in a Baltimore elementary school in "States turn to seniors for help in classrooms".
Environmental Education: What Is Our Responsibility?
The author of the Speaking Out article in the November/December 2007 issue of Principal magazine has "a renewed sense of urgency" about environmental education and believes that it's the responsibility of school leaders to integrate it into the curriculum. In her article, Kendra Kecker asks, "If we are in an environmental crisis—which is becoming harder and harder to refute—doesn't it make sense ... to start educating children at a young age and instilling behaviors we're currently trying to change in adults?"
Do you think it's necessary to incorporate an environmental education program at your school? What kind of environmental projects and activities do your students do? Is it even a school's responsibility to teach students about how to care for the environment?
Proud to be a Principal
As we mentioned earlier this week, NAESP is running a Proud to be a Principal campaign through November 15. But we want to hear from you. Tell us, and your colleagues, why you're proud to be in a profession that impacts millions of students, thousands of teachers, and hundreds of communities.
Trumpet your successes and your role as a school leader and share your proud to be a principal moment here on the Principals' Office. If you want to learn more about the campaign or listen to a Proud to be a Principal sound byte, featuring NAESP's executive director Gail Connelly, visit www.naesp.org.
Where Are the Male Teachers?
The value of a racially diverse staff is a recurrent subject, but gender diversity is just as important. Stereotyping, low pay, and few mentors are among the reasons that the percentage of male teachers is at a forty-year low, according to Newsweek. This dearth is especially alarming given the evidence, however controversial, that teachers' gender affects student learning. Whatever your take on Thomas Dee's findings that "learning from a teacher of the opposite gender has a detrimental effect on students' academic progress," it is undisputable that children need strong male and female role models from an early age. In elementary schools, the problem is even more distinct, as male teachers number only nine percent.
Proud to be a Principal
NAESP invites you to let everyone know that you're PROUD TO BE A PRINCIPAL! From October 1—November 15, 2007, we encourage you to trumpet your successes and your role as a school leader. You play an important role in your community and the lives of the children you serve. Now is your time to shine! To get you started, below is a copy of the Principals' Creed. So stand tall, say the Principals' Creed aloud, and let everyone know how proud you are to be a principal.
Principals' Creed We are dedicated to ensuring that every child in Americareceives a quality education.
We care about our country by caring deeply about its children.
We believe that no barrier should separate a child
from the best education a school can offer...
that neither race nor sex nor ethnic heritage nor geography nor social or economic statusmay be used to deny a child the opportunity to acquirea solid foundation in reading, writing, and mathematics...in critical thinking...and in the values of friendship, compassion, honesty, and self-esteem,We accept the challenge of the research showing thatquality education in every school depends on the expertise, dedication, and leadership of the principal of that school.
Take a Stand on Behalf of Your Students
Jonathan Kozol, the award-winning author of The Shame of the Nation: The Restoration of Apartheid Schooling in America, is once again making quite the statement. He has been on a hunger strike of sorts since early July. The 71-year-old has lost about 29 pounds, bringing the 5-foot-9 inch education activist to a mere 132 pounds—all for the sake of America's schoolchildren. Kozol is protesting the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA), which is up for renewal this year. According to the Boston Globe, Kozol said he will continue his partial fast until Democratic Sen. Edward Kennedy (a sponsor of the original bill) agrees to overhaul what Kozol called a punitive law that relegates urban schoolchildren to an inferior, stripped-down education and demoralizes teachers, who he believes are forced to teach to the test.
NAESP's reauthorization recommendations detail what the Association believes should be changed to make ESEA more effective and less punitive on the nation's schools. Learn how you can make your own statement by visiting NAESP's Federal Legislative Action Center. Lawmakers need to know how ESEA affects principals and their schools, so what better way is there other than to hear from principals themselves?
Get Moving
Celebrate the Cartoon Network's second annual National Recess Week (Sept. 24-28) by encouraging children to "get moving." Hold a schoolwide recess rally and invite parents and members of the community to participate. This year, elementary schools can register for the Rescuing Recess Volunteer Challenge and enter for a chance to win playground equipment and up to $25,000 in grants. Visit www.rescuingrecess.com for more information.


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Main Content
The torture women go through to look beautiful is exhausting. The painful stiletto heels, the heavy false eyelashes, the sharp underwire bras — the list goes on forever. Take a break from that agonizing routine and treat yourself to a comfy, blissful afternoon in these Take Away pants from Roxy. Made of soft, French terry cloth material, these casual pants are perfect for relaxing after a nice swim or lounging around the house. Beauty is pain, but rest and relaxation is priceless.
- 100% Cotton fabric
- 33" inseam
- Elastic waistband with drawstring
- Imported
- Machine-washable
- Model is 5'7" and measures 32-25-35
- Model shown is wearing size XS
- Rib-knit waist
- Roxy embroidery
- Roxy French terry pants
- Roxy logo hardware
- Two front pockets
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A complex locking device once secured this lid to a low, flat pottery base resembling a soup bowl. First, three or four strings were attache...
Hiroshige's One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
Hiroshige's 118 woodblock landscape and genre scenes of mid-nineteenth-century Tokyo, is one of the greatest achievements of Japanese art.
On View: Temple Statue of Pawerem, Priest of Bastet
Each morning in the temple, the pharaoh, or a priest playing the role of pharaoh, cared for the image of a god in order to protect it from t...
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