davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
LOCAL. AND


have found discharge of their respec-
tive official duties anything but pleas
ant.
Dick Meyers and a fellow claiming
to be a prize fighter, named Murray,
were ordered out of the city yesterday.
They had been hanging about saloons
and other public resorts without any
apparent means of support and the
police regarded their noon preferable
to their company. They were taken
before Judge Mann, who started them
on their way to some more congenial
M week ago last Tuesday the Sun
river stockmen began their fall round
up, intending to gather all the cattle
from the range and put them into win
ter pasture. On the following day a
srowstorm began and it was found
that cattle had become so badly scat
tered that much delay would occur
before they could be secGred and it
was feared that some losses would
follow because of the advanced stage
of the winter and scarcity Of feed on
the range.
AT a meeting of several prominent
ranchers held at Bynum last Satur-
day, says the Chouteau Montanian,
it was decided to organize a new irri-
cation company to be known as the
Bynum Cooperative canal company,
with a capital stock OF $4,000, the
shares to have a par value of $1,OO
each. The company proposes taking
a ditch out of the Teton, and by a sys-
TEN of reservoirs store the flood wa
tiers of that stream for irrigation pur-
poses later in the season.
mr.. and Mrs. James Fraser of North
T%hirty-third street last night enter
tanned the N~eighborhood club in a
novel and delightful manner. A large
sled was secured and in this a part
VI INC 6ueSlS were given d rue ABOUT
the city, while the others remained in
the house and played cards and other
games. The first party then returned
and the second went for a ride. Upon
the return of the second contingent the
remainder of the evening was spent
with cards, music and song, after
which refreshments were served.
Last Wednesday morning at about
4 o'clock T. A. Williams was awakened
by a rap at his door. He responded
and found an old man, who begged in
the name of all the saints in the
calendar to be taken in, saying he
was perishing from cold and had be-
come lost. At first MI. Williams be-
lieved his caller to be insane and so
told him. This the man denied and
again said that he had become lost
and wanted to be directed to the
business part of the city. MI. Will
Jams took him in and after supplying
him with a warming draught and CIV
ing him a pair of mittens to cover his
hands, directed him up town.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Carry a Safe.

The safe carried by the Edison
Electric Vaudeville company is for
the exclusive use of their performers
to protect their diamonds while trav-
cling. They will be here Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon and evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

Billings creamery butter-every
package guaranteed. 56-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

Turkish baths at the Bank barber
shop. Open day and night. 500
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

Hay For Sale. .58-4
About 600 tons of alfalfa. Good ia.
cilities for feeding. Apply this Office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
$500 REWARD.

~ V" ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~
w. E. Carroll of Red Lodge is a
Grand guest.
w. A. Talens of Helena is autograph
ed at the Grand.
L. P. Cushman and wife of Red
Lodge are registered at the Grand.
A. F. G. Green of the Grow agency
wasA visitor in the city yesterday.
MFIMr and Mrs. F.. D. Derby have gone
to New York, where they will spend
some time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. a.. K. Wick are re-
ceiving the Fluctuations of friends or
the birth of a son, born last Wednes-
day.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of George w. Games and
Miss Mary l.. Williams, both of Park
City. The marriage will be solemnized
at the home of the bride-elect's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bessette,
December "a.
Judge Loud received a request yes
terday from Judge yelling Napton
of Anaconda to go there and preside
at the trial of a case in which Judge
Napton finds himself disqualified to
act. Because of the press of business
in his own district Judge loud was
compelled to decline.
w. F. Strait of Roundup arrived in
4 khe city last evening. He reports the
weather in his locality as having been
about the same as that experienced
h%ereabouts for the last week or so.
While there nave been no actual loss
es. Mr.. Strait says that the sudden
and continued cold and stormy wealth
er has been hard on stock.
About all of the sheep belonging to
the Doctor Parberry estate have been
sold, as directed in the doctors will,
which provided that they should be
disposed of within a year from the
date of his death. Among those who
bought were w. F. Strait, 1900 head;
Voolfolk & Richardson, 1000 lambs
and y6umann, Big Timber, $500 ewes.
u Instead of the order and regularity
+ characteristic of the place, the post
i and turmoil for the last few days.
Between leaking radiators and the
presence of a force of carpenters en-
gagged in laying a new floor, Captain
Babcock and his corps OF assistants
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20

Ask your grocer for Billings cream
cry butter. 56-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-11-20
Money to Loan.

Money to Loan.
On city and farm real estate at low
rate of interest. Edgar B. Camp.
First National Bank block. It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

Metropolitan Opera-house and CHECKED the
fingers at the last subscription perform
nee of the season. there were no more en-
usiatstic listeners than the occupants Of
box in the second tier. Miller Reese
Hutchinson and an assistant were there
and three young women and two men with
Mr. Hutchinson's invention, the akono-
phone, attached to their ears, saw and
heard grand opera for the first time in their
lives.
The experiment was tried. not so much
to test the apparatus as to demonstrate its
application.
The box which the party occupied was
near the center of the house. The .rsiru-
ments were adjusted so that The sound was
magnified many times. and both the instru-
mental and vocal music was heard plainly
by the five members of the party.
Doctor Van Tassle. assistant superjntend-
eEt CT the Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb. said that each one Of the fiye had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
TWENTY CANDIDATES IN FIELD.
Scramble for Senator Elect Longs
Seat in Congress-.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. March H.-It 10 said that
twenty candidates are punched in the race
for the congressional nomination on the
Republican ticket in the Seventh Kansas
District. This is the district formerly repre-
sented By Senator Long. and which twice
sent to Congress Jerry "Sockless' Simp-
son. 1t embraces thirty-six counties, or
about one-third of the State.
Last fall, before any one knew who would
he chosen to succeed Senator Harris. or. In
fact, whether or not the Republicans would
control the Legislature, although there
were good reasons to believe that they
would, the district reelected Mr.. Long, just
to make sure that he would come to Con-
gresa in the event of his failure to reach
the Senate, for which ne was taken can
didate.
Likewise, Representative Curtis, Repre-
sentative Caderhead ard Representative
Bowersock also candidates for the SEN
ate. were reelected to the House. By rea-
son of his reelection and his subsequent
election to the Senate, Mr.. Long found
himself. just before the adjournment sur
fefted with political Offices. He was mem-
Der of the Fifty-seventh Congress, MEM
Der eject to the Fifty-eighth Congress and
& Senator elect.
As soon as he was sworn In as Senator.
however. he rendered to the Governor OF
the State his resignation as member OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
J . . . . . . . . . = y 80
; DOG PROTECTED
STARVING HORSE.

q REPUBLIC SPECIAL
q Philadelphia. March 2l.-Standing
q guard over a starving horse and min
Q istering to the steed in its brute way.
q large Newfoundland dog yesterday !
q refused to permit any one to ap- I
= proach its helpless charge.
q When Agent Cantrell of the Wom- I
q ems Society to Prevent Cruelty to I
q Animals, and Policeman Penn OF I
q Roxborough. approached the horse to I
q kill it, the dog jumped at them and I
q at first drove them away. So long as I
. the men remained at a distance the 4
q dog lay quietly near the horse, at I
q times tenderly licking its head
q The horse lay in a big field near the
= Andorra Nurseries. at the upper end 4
q of the Wissahickon drive. 1t is said 4
O to have been left there for several 4
= days without food or drink or atten- 4
q ton. save for that of its dumb COM
. panion. the dog. The Newfoundland I
o was finally induced by friendly over
. lures to allow the men to reach the I
. horse and end its misery. But when 4
. the carcass was placed in a large
q wagon the canine followed II and 4
. was only separated from the body by 1
. force.
u q 90 q q q % q q .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
DEAF MUTES HEARD GRAND
OPERA FOR THE FIRST TIM
Enraptured by Senbrich's Singing
Which They Were Enabled to Hear
byr~Means of New Invention.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March 21.-To hear music for
the first time. and that music the voice of
Nine. Sembrich in grand opera, was the
good fortune last night of five inmates of
the New York Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.
Lightning fingers telegraphed joy and
faces beamed with pleasure when the or
chestra began the overture to La File du
Regiment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND GILL
GOLDEN WEDDING AT O'FALLON, MO.

Missouri, but his ancestors were from Ken
lucky. They were married in ST. Charles
County, Missouri, March e. 1855. Three
daughters blessed this union-Mrs. Madeira
Turton, Mrs. Mary Diehr and Mrs. N1iindy
Medley. They have thirteen grandchildren.
Mr.. Gill has one brother and sister living.
Their father, John Gill. built the first gall
lows and covered the first market-house in
St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
O'Fallon, Mo-, March PA notable event
In the history of O'Fallon was the celebra-
ton yesterday of the golden wedding OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Gill. A host of friends
united in congratulating this worthy couple.
who have journeyed side by side through
fifty years.
Mrs. Gill (nee Miller) was born in Warren
County, Virginia, in 1851, and emigrated to
Missouri in 1874. Mr.. Gill is a native of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

the singers intently and expressed great de-
light when the basso was heard alone.
1t was Nine. Sembrichs singing, as Maria
however. that enTaptured them. More elo-
auent than the red roses which were heaped
upon the stage at the finale was the APP
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Washington Avenue and Sixth Street.

plause from the deaf-mutes in the second
tier box.
Turning to Doctor Van Tassle. one of the
young women indicated with her fingers: 1T
is heaven"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

the House. and IL is for the vacancy thua
created that full score of ambitious Sum
flower State wOuld-be statesmen are az.
piring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

How beautiful" said another when the
curtain was raised.
When a grand burst of sound from the
full chorus filed the house the novices at
grand opera sat spellbound. They watched
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
DOneStiCS

1914 Bleached Sheeting full width, without ~
particle of starch; be lifted" for, yard. wv
500 Ready Unbeached Sheets, size S1x90 will 17
bleach out quickly can be lifted" for III Nv
800 large size Bleached Sheets just thing for hotels
and rooming houses. good heavy quality of ~
cotton; can lifted" for, EACH J1S
Hemsttched Sheets full size and width of
the best brands of sheetng made can be lifted" E0c
Protectors all Sizes from the gocart to full
size beds, ranging in price from. each, c. m
goods purely and for GOODNESS and
ervation of mattresses cannot be equaed.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

Nous apprenons avec plaisir
que notre estim6 compatriote le
Prof. F. c.. Boucher, de St Paul
agent CONSULATE franqais, Went de
recevoir du Ministre de pInstruc-
ton Publique de France I'm br6vet
date du Ter mars dern1er lie NOM
mantN officer de l~'instruction pu-
blique.
Nous Fen f6l1citons.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

Dimanche apr65-midi le 26 cou-
rant a 2:30 aura lieu a PEglise Ste
Anne Ia b6n6dict1on de la banni4re
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nor,l No
1858. Toutes les Forest14res de la
vile Y sont invites. LES membres
de la Cour lEtoile du Nord sont
prizes de SO rendre. au soubasse-
ment a deux heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

D'ici au Ter Octobre prnchai in,
toute femme catholique entire Is ct
IS ans aura le privilege d'entrer
dams POrdre sans avoir a payer de
prime d'initiation. VOLTA IN mo-
ment favorable pour toute person
ne de veuir SO joindre u Fores
there's Catalogues
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

L'Union des Societies Canadien-
nes-Francaises Catalogues des
Etats- y his, continue q faire DIES
progress. te Sacr6taire General
rapporte qu'une branche DIES Da-
mes Au%xjliaires a 6ts organis6e
samedi dernier a La nsing, Mich,
ct plusieurs autres sont aussi 3
s~'organiser dams plusieurs autres
localities.
Nous pubierons la liste DIES Off
cier dams notre proclaim num6ro.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24
J0lieS S0ire0S

UUllUO OVIl UUO
Samedi dernier IN grand NOM
bre des amis de M. j. G. Deslau-
riers SO sont rendus sans invita-
lions ct sans avis a So residence
ct y ont pass6 une agreeable soir6e.
M. Jacob Foel ex-echevin au Ter
quarter, a pr6sent6 a M. Deslau-
riers, au nom de Resistance un
m~agnifque cabinet a musique. Ces
visiteurs 6ta1ent compos6s en-
grande partie d'Allemands parmi
iesquels M. Deslauriers est tres
populaire. Les principaux amuse-
meuts furent lie ]eu de cartes la
mus1q7e, etc. Durant la soir6e un
succulent go1ter fut passe par
Me- Deslauriers.
Samedi dernier, lie Is courant,
III grand nombre DIES amis de M.
ct Nine Nap. Baillargeon Sc sont
rendus a leur residence sur Fave
nue. University dams lintention de
passer une agreeable solr6e. LIS ne
furent pas d6eus dams leur attente
car lis furent reeu par M. ct Nine
Bailla, geon avec la coldiale hos
pitalit6 qu'on leur coDnait ct qui
leur coherent de bonne grace leur
residence. Les amusements de tou-
ties sortes ont compose lie program
me de la soir6e, chant, danse mu-
siqne, ]eux de cartes etc. Au cours
de la soir6e les invites pr6sent6-
terent a Nine Baillargeon IN ma
gni6que service de vaiselle. Apres
le bal qui Gu lieu a la residence de
M. Vine Nugent sur la 2eme rue
n. +. les joyeux participants re-
tournerent a la residence de M.
Baillargeon on on servit un succu-
lent Coulter. On Sc s6para tres en-
chant6 de la cordialit6 de M. ct
Nine BaiIlargeur. Etaient pre-.
sents:
MN. ct Mmes:-Jos. Gagnon,
Henry Michaud, Pierre Mlchaud,
Th6o. Michaud, Ellie Labelle, Phi
lippe Gagn6, Ed. Gagnon: Louis
DUDE, Fred Girard, John Staple,
L. Labelle, VIM Leblanc, Nap. La
t%ourelle, @. @. Belanger. Ed Rain
vile, j. Rockford. A. ROLAND, z.
Brabant, G. Hoy, VIM Nugent,
Frank Bouquist, NJ. Lassart, ia
mes HUXLEY; MN. Henri Narcotic,
Fred Histurd. Thos Histurd, VIM
Agnell, II. Hanson; Nine Clarisse
Pare; Miles Emma Baillargeon
Marguerite Nugent ct Emile Ga
gn6.
Quand vous 6crivez a un de nos
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24
Homestead
j. D. McCurdy Co, SOP Tenn.

pie Court. vous p]rocureront
I'm homestead dams la partie sud
du Dakota Nord pres DIES chemins
de fer DIES 6glises, ct DIES ecoles
pour $500 ct 1ous pouvez acheter
le terrain voisin du gouvernement
pour IS a $40 de l'acre ct sur con-
ditlons facile4. Passage de chemin
de fer gratis aux acheteurs.
Un Uanadien- Francais du nom
de Jean M. Carignan Went d'6tre
nomm6 par lie gouverpement anne
ricain agent des Indiens all Fort
Yates, Dakota Nord. NJ. Carignan
est ne q Lachine Oh resident enco-
re sa mere ct sa soeur. LIE major
quittait Montreal, il y a une wing
tame d'ann6es, pour aller tenter
fortune dams pOuest AMERICAN.
Une dame anglaise cherchait un
moyen d%'empecher que ses gems
ne touchassent a un tonneau d'ex-
cellente biere qu'elle tenait con-
server.
''Le moyen en- est bien simple
dit Johnson, mettez q cote une
piece de vim de Bourgogne''.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

Nine A. thinner. nee Th6rien,
Commits General de langue fran
caise, al grand magasin de nou
veaut6s, Minneapolis Dry Goods
Co., invite cordiaIement toutes les
Danes Canadiennes a al]er la vi
sitter. Ellie era toujours heureuse
de piloter toutes les personnes
qui lui accorderont leur patronage.
M. ct Nine Alphonse Caron de
West Superior, accompanies de
]eur fills Fred, sont retourn6s chez
eux lundi apr6s-midi apres une vi
site de quelques jours a Minnea-
polls les h6tes de M. ct Nine Ant.
Chouiuard. Ayant appris par tel6-
phone la presence en- cette vile de
M. ct Mme A. Caron, leurs fr6re ct
belle-smur, M. ct Nine Calixste
Caron de FaribauEt, Mimi, arrive
rent dimanche dernier chez M.
Chouinard Oh lis pass6rent aussi
plusleurs jours DIES plus agr6abies
Els sont retournes q Farlbault
mardi matin charm6s de leur visi-
to-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24
Sthn de l'0nesf
Minneapolis, Mimi, "a Avr1l 1903

Notre compatriote M. Arthur
Meunier a achet6, ces ]ours der.
nier, la residence dams laquelle il
r6sidait depuis plusieurs ann6es,
Sc rue ct lie Ave n.
M6lard Arsenault est tomb6
dun arbre auquel IL 6tait a
copper DIES branches mardi, eta re-
Gu plusieurs pleasures lnternes.
M. David Gagn6 qui s'est fat
une entorse a la jamie il y a
quelques semaines prend du
mleuX.
Une terrible explosion a gu lieu
hier matin dams la fabrique al'huile
northwestern Star" du cote S. b.,
tuant une douzaine de personnes
ct en- pleasant un aussi grand nom
bre.
M. Louis Gagn6, de Corcoran,
frere de David Gagn6 de cette vii
lie, s'est bless6 gravement a une
jamie ces jours derniers par une
chute.
Nine j. A. Page, S%ecr6taire FL
nancler du Cercle Ste Anne No %,
sera a la Opposition des membres
qai d6,ireront payer leurs du5,
tous les ]eudis apr6.-midi d sa re,
sidence ll04 Adams St. N. E.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-04-24

Ouand vous 6crivez q un de nos
annonceurs mentionnez TECHO DE
L'OUEsT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16
Sewage on the Firm.

Because a farmer has all outdoors, the
disposal of sewage on the farm is usu-
ally a neglected subject. While the pio.
neer had nc need to take thought on this
matter, 1t is a question whose i'm
portance increases in direct proportion
to the growth of population. Very print.
tive methods are still in vogue in coun-
try and town, and the time will come
when the present custom of turning
Of disease-reeking sewage into water
courses will be looked upon as both
criminal and suicidal. For the present
every farmer should make that provi.
sion for house and stable sewage which
seems safe and economical. The farmer
who always sees wealth on waste prod
ucts will endeavor to utilize sewage as
far as possible for fertilizing purposes
Rural World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16
POTATOMATO PLANT,
II Bear Tomatoes Above and Pots.
toes Below and Is n Triumph of
Grating Art.

An anomaly in grating, being a plant
which is growing tirst-class potatoes at
the roots and bearing fully developed
tomatoes at the stalk, was brought
about by Prof. Green, of the Minnesota
state school of agriculture, when he cut
off the young shoots of a potato vine
making a V-shaped slit in the top, into
which he inserted a freshly clipped
young tomato plant, bound the Joint
with straw and supported it by long
rods. Nature did the rest.
The tomato drew %sustenance from the
earth through the roots of the potato.
and in return furnished what was re-
quired in the way of the action of light
and air upon its own leaves to its adopt
Ell roots.
The plant is now three months old.
On pushing aside the earth several fair
ly developed potatoes are shown. each
q trife larger than a large hens egg
From the vines a half-dozen tomatoes
are hanging, In different stages of ma
turtty. Several have ripened and the
others promise to do so, as well.
The tomato vine loses its identity al
the place where the graft was made,
There are no leaves at all suggestive
Of the potato. The vine is fully three
feet high.-N. Y. Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16
THE LADY-BUG FAMILY.
Its Members Are the Fruit Growers
best Friends and Should Never
he Destroyed.

With their little red wrappers deco.
rated with black polka-dots, the various
members of the lady-bug family are gay
and attractive members of the insect
world. They are always mans friend,
and get most of their living by preying
on the destructive soft-bodied plant
lice, the most ommon of which
is the green aphis, which can commonly
be found on house plants and rose
bushes. The most striking example of
the usefulness of the lady-bug to the
hortlculturists is seen in the case OF
Vedalia cardinals, the bug which was
Imported from Australia and which
saved the citrus trees of California IL
destroying the cottony-cushioned scale
which was devastating the orange and
lemon groves. In the study of the
grain aphis it was found that a species
OF lady-bug preyed upon this pest. The
former were observed to go down among
the roots of the grain in the field in
search of the aphides, and to pass the
winter along with them in that situa-
ton. The larvae of the lady-bug also
live principally upon insects which are
destructive to garden and field crops.
The dainty lady-bug should never be
MISUNDERSTANDING American.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16
Learn to Balance Rations.

A cows milk flow depends upon her
digestion and general physical condition
as much as upon a correctly balanced
ration or its succulency. There are
some rations well Misunderstanding
about one part Of digestible protein to
five and one-half parts of carbohydrates
which are not easily digested; there
are also succulent rations-soft grass
is n of them-whose digestive effects,
when fed suddenly and exclusively, are
not the best. Feed the cows dry food,
the most appetizing on hand, for at least
the first ten days Of fresh pasturing. A
light feeding of concentrates through
all the best grass season will not in the
end be Improbable; for it helps Feer
the anjmalsin fine condition Farmers
Vol &c,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-07-16
What a True Scholar Is,

The scholar in the true sense Is the
man or woman for whom the schools
have done their best. The scholar
knows some n thing thoroughly, and
can carry his knowledge into action.
With this, he must have such knowl-
edge of related subjects and of human
life as will throw this special knowd-
edge into proper perspective. Any
thing less than this Is not scholarship.
The man with knowledge and no per-
spective is a crank, a disturber of the
peace, who needs a guardian to make
his knowledge useful. The man who
has common sense, but no special
training, may be a fair citizen, but
he can exert little influence that
makes for progress. There may be a
wisdom not of books, but it can be
o by no easy process. To gain wis
dom or skill, in school or out, is edu-
cation. To do anything well requires
special knowledge, and this is scholar
ship whether attained in the univer-
sity or in the school life. 1t is the man
who knows that has the right to
speak.--President David Starr Jordan,
In Atlantic.