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AIDHEALTH*ElctBOOSTING FAIRSCHOOLSmqueMethod of Advertising Originated SuperintendentWith President Case and SecretaryAttracts Much Attention.The Kendall viM f air management is using cartoons tbis year in «'on-nection with the u*ual advertising and the picture published today shows a number of the fair officials as they appear to Cartoonist Griswold of Fort-Wayne, during the big event. In the fore ground is President Case with a sinile that will not wear off, while to his right is Secretary Brouse carrying a large banner displaying the many good features or the fair.In the rear back ground are T. L. lines of the Agricultural department which is always a sight at the Kendall ville fair, J. K. Riddle, the livestock man, another department which is always good at the local fair, and J. W. Wright the speed list man, who has the distinction of making the race course the fastest in the state.A careful look at the suii'ing coun- jtenance of these .distinguished gentlemen as they appear in the cartoon, with the throngs of people in thej distance* i* only one of the many Ievidences that it is going to be a great fair that will bring thousands of people to the beautiful grounds whete amusement and a joyous timeS.prevail.Daily Secretary U. O. Brouse is receiving entries from stockmen over the country and a fine bunch of horses and cattle will be on display. This morning he received an entry for a stable ot ten fancy show horses from Orland, while a number of our farmers in this locality are getting busy and will enter their stock, cattle horses and poultry.This morning Freight AgentWagaer of Fort Wayne was in thecity and together with local agentFrank Weber of the G. R. I. madespecial arrangements with Secretary Brouse to run a special train from Fort Wayne to this city with attractions and exhibitions from the Fort Wayne fair. Entries for the speed list are also coming in and with good weather, lovers of the track will have the opportunity of witnessing a number of fast races equal to any in the state.Roosevelt’s WesternTrip to Cost $3,444-Theodore Roosevelt's circuitous excursion to Cheyenne, Wyo., and bock is costing the lt;)utlook a pretty penny. The mil road expenses of the colohel and his party for the nineteen days’ trip over the nine roads will amount to about $3,444,or$181 a day, an official of the New York Central railroad estimated yes-day. When Mr. Roosevelt returns■ta New York he will have traveled5,493 miles.Besides the railroad fare and the cost of living on the train there are, of course, incidental expenses notin cluled in the contract with the railroads which was made by William H. Howland, business manager of the Outlook. The amount of these incidentals cannot be estimated.The private ear Republic, whichwas chartered for Mr Roosevelt,costs $50 a day, while the twenty-five ‘are* whi6h are charged for special tra ns at an average of two cents a mile make Ihe additional cost of trayel from New York tofare will be $889.92, with $50 extra for every day’s use of the car. From Chicago to New York by way ofCincinnati and Pittsburg will cost$475 for tpileage.sIn addition to the railroad fare the commissary department of the railroads will ask about $15 a day tofeed the party. This includes threemeals for Mr. Roosevelt, William B.Howland, Ernest Hamilton Abbotand Frank Harper.TOLEDO GRAINThe t era at t j pointed spectpts cincts at NovemlBcanc at InstituteHere Predicts Med1ical Inspection ofSchool Children.I By Central Union Telephone J• •Corn ...OatsClover Seed ...TodayYoatardaj1 0011.00J.60.60.S4J.3419.95- 10.159.409.46OUTSIDE MARKETSThe council chamber at the city building a very busy place this morning, as the country teachers of this district are bolding their first session there for the year. This dis irict, with KeodsllviUe as ito center, is m ide up of Wayne township withi-eveu teachers, Allen township withten teachers, three teachers from Jefferson township, and two from S*au. Nearly all were in attendance.$ A fiue program is being carried cutthe teachers taking part this forenoon being Fred Shroyer, A. N. Hutchins, Miss Emma Pfaffman, Miss May Cline and Wilbur Haller.Perhaps the greatest interest of the session this forenoon centered in the subjeet, '‘Civics and Health,” which was discussed at length by County Superintendent W. A. Beane who presides at the meeting. The subject of medical inspection of all pupils before entering sctriol was under discussion, and Supt. Beane said in part: lt;.“Medical examination of all pupils before entering school is one of the certainties of the uear future, and I am heartily in favor of it. Already we have in this county one school district, Ligonier,that requires med ical inspection of pupils, and the reasons are very apparent. Jt is possible for the pupil to be benet?.t-ed more in the few minutes time required for tbis medical examination, than he would be during an entire term of school. If there are any physical defects, or abnormal conditions prevailing that would tend to injure the pupil, they are discoveredand h remedy sought ”In speaking of the various diseases with which pupils are affi eted Supt. Beane inquired whether typhoid fever could be classified as a disease found more frequently in the country than in the city, and why. The teachers stated in reply that statistics piove that typhoid fever is more prevalent in the country than in the city, that the disease is pre ventable and that in nine cases in ten the disease was the result of carelessness or negligence, and was the result of unsanitary surround-ings.This brought up the subject of health officers in the city and country, and why it is that health rules and regulations are more rigidly enforced in the city than in the country, the principal reason being thatit can be done better in the city.%The position of health officer was characterized as a most undesirable positiop. Supt. Beane stated that the enforcement of any law depended largely whether a majority of the people affected were in favor of the law, and cited the fish law as an example. He said however, that j in Noble county the county healthofficers had enforced health laws,requiring one school district to make a clean up that they would remember for a generation. He urged teachers to exercise every possible care as to the health of the pupils, and work with the health officem whenever condJiiotis required.The session on the whole was a very good one. Miss Hi,da Axel3Was)Spar Spar M Spar4 Perr;Perr; Perr; Perr; Elkh Elkb10 York11 York12 Nobl13 Nobl14 Gree15 Greea678 9$25It appthat Del to buildthe plaothat hasa numb* county i aypropn the new the matt Our di reality. DeKalb’i of an imous tern] decadeo inbabita county, this nior six of on voted fo000 o»kemissioneEraPaeweiR. 1. i7:20 p □freightevening,and daicar«. The pislow andand wasLUA ver;at eight home ofthis city of this c South B riage, R First Chofficiatu relatives course 1 which t train 43 was ver the groo black, siide po* in SouthIvery wo baa man the youi luck.
Newspaper Details
Kendallville Daily News
Kendallville, Indiana, US
Fri, Sep 09, 1910
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Barry M.
USA 14 Jan 2023
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