The El Reno Herald. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1895 Page: 8 of 8
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THE FIRST ANNUAL
Territorial Normal Institute Will Be
Held In The
TEKHITOfelAL NORM AI. SCHOOL.
]luil«linK At Kitmoml May «7tli,
*\K 189fl.
Under tli<> Direction of tli«* Territorial
Mount of Education.
•intcnrlpntfl, Oon-
uu , uvu. , and toachorfl of
OMahnniu:
This first annual wHuion of tli« Ok
lahoma Territorial Normal Institute
will Ik! held in the Territorial Normal
8,' ™i H-lldw. r - non(li oklahoma,
* ■ m1 2" ,0T).
If the Normal Institute is to fulfill
its appointed mission it is necessary
that all those upon whom rests tho
sponsibility of organizing and carrying
on its work should (.'all to their aid all
"sources within their reach that will
tho better equip them for tho dis
charge of their duties.
The Territorial Board of education
is persuaded that county superinten-
dents, Conductors, and Instructors
should come to their work with a deep-
er and more solemn conviction of its
vast importance. There is no business
for which the workmen need to lie more
thoroughly furnished than for that of
"teaching the teachers how to teach."
We should bo progressive in our work
and have that intercourse with onn an-
other, and that commerce of ideas and
methods, that will bring within our
reach the best and most practical
means employed by each.
There should be some general plan
running through the entire InRtituti
work in the territory. We Hhould striv
'or unity, and follow a system. We
should also be able to adapt this system
to local needs. These wants the Terri
torial Institute will in large measur<
supply.
All county Superintendents of Okla
hoina and all who expect to conduct or
instruct in County Normal Institutes in
the Territory this season, are therefore
urged to attend this first annual meet
ing of the Territorial Institute.
If we have time and opportunity to
do institute work, we should take time,
and afford ourselves the op(iortunity for
better preparation for our work. Let
none of us imagine, that we have swept
the circle of knowledge, and say, by
implication, "I know enough, and need
not attend the Institute."
President D. R. Boyd of the univer
"it.v of Oklahoma has !>een designated
by the Territorial Board as conductor
of the Institute.
The following program is suggestive,
and such changes as may be thought
Well to make, can bo arranged at the
meeting. Hoping and expecting a full
attendance, we are,
Very Respectfully,
S. N. Hopkins, E. D. Camkron,
Secretary. Pres. Ter. B'd of Ed.
froukam.
Monday, May 20, 18S*T>, 8::K) o'clock
p. m.
Invocation
Music
Welcome Address Buchanan
Response 8. v Mallory
Music
Annual Address E. I). Cameron
Music
Social
Announcements.
pf*
—
A. E. Newman and & McCray.
C. Course of Study for City Schools.
—E. h. Hallock and O. G. Palmer.
7. Language Teaching in Normal In-
stitutes. ^J. S. Griffin and M. T.
Wilson.
8:00 o'clock p. m.
Music.
Lecture -Physiology, with demonstra-
tions and Experiments Edwin De
Barr
Music.
Adjournment.
For information with regard to
board, rooms, etc., please address Presi-
dent E. R. Williams of the Territorial
Normal School.
J. T. Allison,
Presideet.
Robert Martin,
Vice-President.
B. F. Still,
Csshier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
EL RENO OK. TER.
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquer'
Pain,
Makes Han or Beast well
again.
CAPITAL
50,000.000
nroof8te«l^nH°i^¥auh!.Lb"kln«J>J'.,iM9!: > proti ci,>d t. till only absolut ly burglar
DIRECTORS:—J- T- ALLISON, ItOBT. MARTIN, G. W. DIXON
C. L. SEVERY, E. F. JALONICK, B. F.SI'ILL,
RATES $1.00 PER PAY.
T3ae|
Evans
SPECIAL RATES TO FAMILIES.
PIKWICK & HOTEL
JflCK WRIGHT, Prop.
Meals Served at Any Time of tho day
Oystern and Fresh Fish a Specialty
<&Ei"R3vi:A.nsr SPOICEU".
First door west of V. S■ land, office.
I04GRAND AVE OKLA, CITY. 0 T.
THE MERCHANTS HOTEL.
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
J. E. BAILEY, Manager.
Mr. Bailey has fitted up his rooms with neatness and is
now prepared, to furnish patrons rooms that are COOL
CLEAN and PLEASANT.
This is a strictly $1.00 per day house. Week hoard
very reasonable.
_ Give Him a Gall.
Is
NOW
For
BUSINESS.
PREPARED
ir
P. 0. box 354, &rd
—BESia
Ninekah Sandstone Quarry.
ELLIS & ToWNSEND, Prop's.
Best and most durable stouo in the country—unequaled by any sand
stone in America—stands pressure equal to granite and is not affect
ed by fire.
A New Quarry-
is just opened of uniform dark red color. Orders filled on shor
notice. Estimates furnished on application. Contracts taken t-
furnis'n stone in the wall, buildings of foundations contract
Chickasha,
Indian Territory
ELLIS & TOWNSENO
K. S. HIJRSH.
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Boston Confectionery Store.
Will serve Cold drinks, lee cream. Soda Water, Home
made Candies, and everything usually
kept in a Confectioner's line.
lie is also prepared to till orders tor Socials, Festivals,
Hunting parties, etc.. with neatness and dispatch.
HE SOLICITS A SLICE OF THE PUBLIC PATRONAGE.
J.W. PERRY & SOU, Prop's.
'Formerly of Douglas, h'ans )
Perry & Son have a nursery tarm at Frisco
in this county and raise Nursery Stock in end-
less quantity and great variety, They have
opened a
W. H. WARING.
C. O. HARDY
proprietors ov thk—
mc^uuntbwith the ccogmw 0fthis cointrywiu 0bt l«
uiuadie information fbou A STUDY OF THI3 map OF thi
Tuesday, May 28, 9:00 o'clock a. m.
1. Relation of Academic and Profes
aional work in tho Institute. H. C.
Sampson ami Miss Bessie R. Wbl'
stair.
2. Organization of the Institute. ,1.
O. Allen and Geo. W. Patrick.
8. Ihe 1„ mute Program, n. \v.
Baxter and "iehard Thatcher.
1. .J O V ■ K, P. M.
4. English Grammar in the Institute.
• Miss Maud DeCou and W. Mor-
rison.
6. The Teachers' Reading Circle. L.
W. O !-• and Miss Mary I. Over
street.
C. Tho Pupils' Reading Circle. E.
R. Williamsand Mrs. K. lloye,
8:80o'cloik p. m.
Music
lecture by President Edmund 1>. Mm-
paugh.
Announcments.
wednesday may 28, 0:00 a. m.
1. Course of Study for country Schools
F. M, Umholtz and L. U. Warner.
2. Graduation of Country Schools.
S.N.Hopkins and Miss Sara L.
Bosworth.
3. The County Superintendent's Rela-
tion to tho Normal Institute. -j, jj.
Ware and G. D. Moss.
4. How to Secure an attendance at tho
Normal Institute.—Miss M. Olivet
Thornley and G. T. Delaney,
1:30 o'clock p. m.
6 The County Superintendent in Vis-
itation and Neighborhood meetings.
liounii, Rock Island & pacifiifpty..
Hi.- ljirect itoutp to nmi from Chicago, Joliet. ottan-:i
' -iln, Ij Hallo, Alt,line, Itix-k Istnnri. In II.I.INnl.f
>nvenport, Muncallw, Ollumim, Onknlov.i n,j
i '.I.H, WhiHTWt, Au.lulwii, Hurl,in Uu,l cliuii,-,
ill""". In IOWA; illlniiea|>ulla and 81. I'.\ul, in mi.s-
M SOT A : Watcrtovn an,: Hlnux Falla, In l)AI t I'A
niinron, St. Jaaepli anil Knitaa. City, In M I.-- >11:;
Jnmhu, Uiicnln, Falrbury ami Ncls HI, III KKr.iiA- : •',
Ai. 'ii-I.n, LnrmwoMk, Horum, Topeka, llulcliliuoii
i °' Al1"""'' "•"'h'1 ' l«T, C-al.lv. .-il, . ,
v UVSAS; kliigllHlier, El lien,t ami Minco, In INUJA.V
itKHlTOKY; Denrer, Colorado Sprlosa ami rtu
•« '"' ""Alio. Travrraca new aJaa of r" I.
i.uJ srazlnn landa, air.imlin the b «t facllllifa „r i„tr
vonnnniilcatloii I., r 11 lo.vna and Ulle* eaat ami v. -
norlhncat and aoulhwrat of Chicago and to l'ad:ic mi.
Imna-occanlc arajiorta
MA GNIFICKNT
XTSTmULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading all compctllora In •pltn.lor of «,ii|pm«nl
•Mwccn CHICAGO and DBS MOINES, COI NCII.
0MAHA. nd lictwcen CIIICAIIO aim
HEM KB, COLORADO SPRINGS and prrm.i' , • ,
. \NS.\S CITt and TOMEKA and via 8T Jl •• I'M
! ''','au4 ''W-'hM, KllEK RECI.ININi: i | ;
V ARS, ami 1'Minco slrojipra, with Dlnllij, ( ,i. .
,'t"in«clloiia at llrtivrr and Colorado Snrlnt.- "
••"•"•'ii* ndlaajr linn, now (hruilnu llir ,
tfeturtaqu*
STANDARD OA TI Gil
TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUt ..
Oj' I which auporlilv-d,nipped tmlna run ,! .
TIIHOCiai WITIIOIT CHANCE to and from
Lftkv City, Ogdrn nnd Han Frnncljco. TIIK Hit
IK.ANli i> nlMt tho Dirtct and Pnvorlto I,in" n i
Iwin Manitou, Pikr'i IVuk nntl nil otJiri -.ml ...
•ronlcre oi u t\ml cities and iiiinlnc<liMi lets «ik'^olom-
DAILY rAST EXPRESS THAWS
IVviOi St Joseph nnd Knn«nii CU' t nn I
P|rtttiit tow la.", cities nnd nrrt Inns In Hout hern Ni-hrn-
C^nsns and th« Indlnti Territory. Also vln A Lit: .
LISA ROUTE from Knnsiuinty HndChlcnpo to *V
*oy i. 8loui Falls, MINNEAPOLIS nn.l ST. PAl
nOCinectlng for all points north and nortliffent U«Pa. .
lakes and tht Pacific Cna«t.
For Tickets, Maps, Foldtrt. or deslreil Infmnat'. •
■ |dy to any Oou| ou Tlckat Ofllc* In th« United at. * «
W Canada, or address
-- _• ~ - '•. -*L. .
i w '
BEST BOARD AT REASONABLE PRICES.
AND
ROOMS THAT ARE UNEXCELLED
They respectfully invite you to call and try the delicious meals they are
serving. Atrial will convince you.
YOU WANT THE
HERALD.
Delivery Yard
tor their wholesale and retail business on east
Woodson street, at Maj. J. A. Foreman's place
where all orders are tilled.
Fifteen Years Experience
in Kansas enables Perry & Son to judge accur-
ately of the varieties that are adapted to this
climate and soil, and as their trees are Okla-
homa Grown they can truthfully guarantee
what they sell to be
All Standard Varieties.
Fruit Trees
Smsll Fruits
Roses
Onamental
Forest Trees
Flowering Shrubs
Bulbs and
Hedges
BECAUSE IT
CONTAINS = MORE - NEWS
THAN ANY OTHER PAPER
Safe delivery is Guaranteed to nearest depot- Jlfail
Orders receive prompt attention. Call at
my office or address me, lock box
357. El Bono, Ok. Ter•
J. W. Ferry &Son
K. ST. JOHN,
<Mo') Muifw,
*
JOHN SCBASTIAN,
G.n'l Tkt * fna. A|L
B*
In - CANADIAN - COUNTY.
$1.50 PER YER.
SUBSCRIBE; - MOW 1
CHOCTAW HOTEL
G. A. VESTLE, Prop. '
Best & jlGGommorlatioBs,
Board and Lodging p, r week $1.0<>.
Meals 20 cts. P iy Board $3.00
Choctaw avenue, - - . El Reno^T
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Chapman, Shirley. The El Reno Herald. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, May 17, 1895, newspaper, May 17, 1895; El Reno, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159984/m1/8/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.