davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-07
Roil OF Honor for i9O4-5.

year OF 10 or more, highly dis
tinguished, those who have made
an average of 90 to 90, distin-
guished and those who have not
missed day from school during
the whole year-Attendance.
1st. Observation-Disclosures
30. O.-Dorothy Moore, Johu II.
Clyhurn. Macie Sturgis, Louise
Poag, James Hough, Henry
Blackmon, Ruth Funderburk,
Neil Sturgis, Chauucey Grego.
ry, Earnest 4: ,ty, O'Dell Hor-
ton, Il. l.. Crawford, Austin
Boldridge, Juanita Sowell.
Attendance Ruth Fun derburk.
Deportmen,-Macie Stursis, Neil
Sturgis, Robert Allison, Hacker
Billings, Earnest Beatty, Austin
Boidridge, r l. Crawford, Ken.
an Moore.
2ud. Observation-Disclosures.
ly distinguished Mary G ,och.
EuOh mia Gansnn, Nauna Per-
ry, Mary Ora wfprd, Leila Por-
ter.
Distinguished Clyburn Wilson,
Eugene Hough, Malcolm Viii
hanson, Orin Blackmon, Hen.
ry Moore, Ennic Blackmon.
Deportmect- t-P-rry Bell Beunet,
Euphemia Ganson, Mary Gooch
Leila Porter, Louise Robinson,
Grin Black ckmon, Henry Moore,
Earle Tilimau, Howard Will
Hanson, Malcolm Villa son.
Attendance-None.
3rd Gralt- Scholarship-Highly
distinguished Maude Clyburn,
Elliott White Springs.
Distinguished George Fairy
Poovey, Leon Cauthen, Georgia
May Garfield ye, Della Cartledg ge
Mary Moor. Pierce Horton
Ruth McCardell, Zslma John
son.
Atteudauce-Maude NJ oore Maude 6
Clyburn.
4th. h.Grade-Scholarship-Highly
distinguished. Kate Hines.
Distinguished Moore,
Bonnie Culp.
Attendance-Hortens Gregory.
9th. Grade--Distinguished -
Francis Massey, Ethel Dabney,
Bertam Slower, Marie Clyburn
Edgar Pay seur, Willie Black
mon, Leila Harper, Mamie Hill
Moore, Eliza Wylie, Chalmers
King, Loran Moore, Effie Hath.
cock.
Attendance-Marie Clyburn.
Deportment--Ethel Dabney,
Mamie Hill: Moore, Eliza wy.
lie, Esther Byrd, Maggie Cart.
ledge, Marie Slower, Leila Har.
per, Ida Porter, Marie Clyburp,
Francis Massey, Mary Hood
Effie Hsthcock, Marie Roddey,
Florence Sowell, Hattie Pay.
seur, Mary Cook, Allie Nc.
Ninch, Mary McNinch, Irwin
Williams.
9th. Grade--Scholarship-Dis
tinguished. Mary Davis, Kate
| McManus, Jeauuette Poag,
Mary Williamson.
Attendance-Noue.
Highly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
7th. Grade-Highly distinguish
ed. Mary Massey, Margaret
Moore.
Observation-Disclosures Beatty,
Beth Brown, Bill King, Joyce
| CLARK.
Attendance-Bessie Sowell.
Sth. Grade-Hlghly distinguish
ed. Maude Moore, Psrrine
Slower, Ed Cook, John Banks,
| (for eight months.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-07
Notics Of eIecion Of Teachers

The board of trustees of the
Lancaster School District will
meet June 10th to elect teachers
for the white graded schoole.-
Applications sh Guild be filed with
the undersigned.
CHAs. T. CONNoRs,
Sec. & Treas. Board Trustees.
May 20, 19o5-2t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-07
SHOES !!

We are expecting n cnll
from You. We now have
IL complete line "f Tan
and White Cunvis RIB
hon Ties, just The thing
for summer any price
from S1.00 up We ca!
special attention /, our
High Grade line of
DBESSY low cuts. Ed.
win Ciapc for men La.
France for women.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-06-07

Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
PARTY SPIRIT.

Lord Roseberry's Characterization
Of Japan as an example of national eff
f1ciency stands as rebuke to ma
tions which, with greater resources,
power and room are .laggards in the
race through some tremendous leak
age in the national development.
This leakage he attributes to party
spirit. I'VE are ALL" lin England) he
says, engaged in the struggle to put
our leaders in and the other party's
leaders out of the Offices" He init
mates that the struggle, in a measure
at least. ends there. The leaders hav-
ing been pushed in, accomplish little
or nothing to justify their elevation.
Lord Rosebery is.a party man, and he
does not see any way to dispose of
party government What he would
perhaps, hope to see would be a low
ering of party rancor and an uplift Of
real patriotism
The United States suffers also from
party spirit to a great extent. Take
for example, the tariff. If it is q good
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

thing for the country that the tariff
lowered whatever party is in power.
Yet in this country, by means of the
cry that the tariff must be revised by
the friends of the tariff, and the
friends of the tariff must be agreed
before anything is done, the question
is made to drag along. Just before an
important election it must not be I'M
dertaken because of the effect it might
have on the voting, and just after an
election it is just as impracticable be-
cause the people have not said they
wanted the tariff changed. This sort
of chasing the devil round stump
might be kept up indefinitely. A pop
ular revolt, which it is hard to stir
up, would be the only means Of relief.
The danger of a failure of party
government lies in the fact that par
ties, through means often not under
stood, cease to be responsive to the
will Of the people. In the tariff ques-
ton this, no doubt, is due to the
growth of wealth. The protected in
terests have become sufficiently strong
to overawe any ordinary attempt to
secure a revision of any schedule. The
throne of power in parties, too, Is
passing from the elements winch are
directly in touch with the people, and
hence responsive, to those which are
only indirectly in touch and hence I'M
responsive. The senate of the United
States may possibly be a wise body
of statesmen, and it may be to our best
interests to permit the senate to sit
tight and do nothing which the people
wish done. But it is not popular gov
eminent to submit to such a system
The pretense of popular government is
overthrown by the fact that the SEN
ate does not meet the people face to
face 1t does not perpetuate itself;
the vested interests of the country
perpetuate it. The demand for sena-
tors chosen by the people is resisted
nv tne members of the senate because
popular election would make their po-
sitions less secure; but the larger rea-
son is that the wealthy minority which
fattens on the conservatism or the
senate does not wish the method OF
election changed. 1t has no desire to
enter into a scramble with the people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
"Ienderfoot Toniuht."

w. P. Cullens big production of the
dashing western operate comedy,
THE Tenderfoot'' with it's senoritas
and cowgirls, cowboys and Texas
rangers and other picturesque char
ac.ers, will be seen at the Keylor Grand
tonight.
Oscar L. Figman and Ruth White
are the stars of the performance, and
they will be we'll remembered here on
account of their splendid work in ''The
Burgoma two seasons ago, when
the big revival of the piece played to
such large business.
It is said that Figman has found a
most congenial role in that of Profess
sor Pettibone. Miss White brings to
the role of Marion not only personal
a splendidly cultivated voice. The
remainder of the cast contains some
we'll known names and should be ex
cellent. Prominent among the princi-
pals are Jethro Warner a yong tenor
of achievements: Fred Bailey, George
E. Roman, Harry B. Williams, one OF
the best dancers on the stage; Milton
Baldwin, Louise Bracketr, Eta Lock-
hart and frankie Warner. The chorus
is an extremely large one.
The music of The Tenderfoot' is
after all, the thing which has made
the piece so popular. 1t is of the
whistling variety and H. L. Hearth
the composer, has managed to catch
the open-air spirit of the west in his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
BRITISH GAIN MUCH TERRITORY
BY RESURVEY OF ALASKAN
BOUNDARY.
Strip Fourteen Miles Wide and Three
Hundred Miles Long-Rieh in
Minerals.

SEATTLE, Nov. 1.-The United
States stands a chance of losing mil
lions of dollars worth of valuable prop
erty if congress at the coming ses-
sion ratifies the survey of the boun-
Diary line made by British and Amer
lean engineers now engaged in mark
ing the international line, as the Unit
ed States will lose a strip IA miles
wide and between 200 and 800 miles
long nortnward of the Portland canal.
ricn in gold, silver and copper, and
that remaining for the United States
is only valuable for timber. AS the
result of an indignation meeting held
at Ketchikan, Charles H. Cosgrove
was appointed to attend the Alaskan
convention at Seattle, November Is,
to insist on a protest to congress
against the negligence of the Ameri-
can engineers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
AN IMMENSE CONFERENCE is BE.
ING HELD IN LONDON, ENG
LAND TODAY.
Money Will Be Raised to Provide 6
Sanatorium On Site Secured
at Kent.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The national
committee engaged in the fight against
the great white plague, called together
by the Princess Christian, is gathered
in great meeting to consider what
measures can be taken to further the
work in which they are engaged. The
tidings from workers and of the pro-
gress of the work are encouraging, and
1T is desired to increase these effects
of good and intelligent work, so the
mayors of cities in the United Kingdom
have been called to meet with the ma
tiOnal committee. A quarter of a mil
lion of dollars will be raised to provide
sanatorium on a site which has been
secured in Kent. King Edward is
vitality interested in the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
Big Military Dav at the Fair.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
managers of the Alabama state fair
association with the officers of the ma
tional guard were wise when they Of
fered the attractive prizes they chose
for the two military days of the fair,
for the live1iest kind of interest was
awakened, and the attendance today,
which is the first of these days, was
beyond precedent. While the sham
battle will not take place until tomor-
row. the drilling today presented
many attractive features and kept up
the interest of the spectators until the
last move was made, and the last drill
executed. The companies pitched
their tents inside the race track, the
entire space being cleared for the evo-
lutions of the companies. The drill
grounds for company manOeuvres are
each $50 by $50 feet. Three United
States officers acted as judges of the
drills. A dozen companies from Mo-
bile, Birmingham, Montgomery, mis-
ton and other cities, competed in the
drills and some of the maneuvers were
executed with remarkable dash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

Boston, which began May 25th and did
not close until Sept. 5th. In both cities
the play made tremendous hit, as
was to have been expected. But the
surprising feature was That Knott was
a matinee idol before the first week
was out in each place. The women and
girls went into raptures over his
Uncle Myron' in very much the same
manner they would have idOliZed
Henry Miller or James K. HacketJ.
They lined up outside the stage door
after performances to catch sight of
him, and even wro-e him what are vul-
carly termed mash notes. All of
wnich was decidedly embarrassing to
Mr.. Knott. AT the Keylor Grand No
vem,ccr 4.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS:
ELECTING UNITED STATES SEN
ATORS.

Popular election of United States
senators has been a familiar plank In
platforms for these many years, and
has come to be regarded as a sort of
political rainbow, always eluding pur-
suit. The obduracy of the senate in
refusing to submit the constitutional
However, the reform may not be so
far away after all. Twenty-four states
rialized congress to call a constitution
al convention for the purpose of sub
hitting the amendment. This is done
under the provisions of Article V. Of
the federal constitution, which says
that congress, ION the application OF
the legislatures of two-thirds of the
several states shall call a convention
for proposing amendments
This provision is mandatory, and if
six or more states join in the action,
congress must in obedience to the
constitution call a convention. This
convention would draft and submit an
amendment, which would need the
ratification of the legislatures or con-
Ventions of three fourths of the states.
Congress does not need to wait for
these six states, but a two-thirds vote
of each house can submit the amend
ment direct for ratification. That
would save the cumbersome conven-
ton of the other plan.
The reform cannot come any to soon.
The present method Of electing sena-
tors encourages bribery and thwarts
the popular will in good share of the
cases. The original idea was identi-
cal with the scheme of presidential
electors. The theory was that the
popular voice was not entirely to be
trusted, so the choice of a president
was left to a body of select men. The
growth of democratic ideas soon made
the electoral plan worthless for what
it was intended. Electors now merely
register the choice of the sovereign
people.
Members of the legislature are sup
posed to do the same in electing a SEN
ator. When there is a senatorial con-
test the issue in legislative districts
turns on the senatorship. Men are
elected to the legislature because they
happen to be for or against Senator
to make laws for the people,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

Suffering from appendicitis, young
lady of Ashley, Mich, underwent a
fast of twenty-three days and was
cured. The case was serious and an
operation was contemplated as the only
means of saving life. But the attend
ing physician finally pronounced the
knife certain death and the operation
was abandoned. The girl took up the
fast as a last resort and it made good.
Edison says we eat too much any
way.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

Mr.. Henry NJ. Whitney, the demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant COVER
nor of Massachusetts,, declares that
the president said to him in an inter-
view during which Senator Lodge was
present, that he, Mr.. Roosevelt, was
in favor of continental free trade, and
would do all he could in favor of it.
Mr. Whitney quotes this as proof that
the democratic platform of reciprocity
with Canada represents the president
rather than the republican platform
of high tariff. Senator Lodge has been
making a special point in mis- address
of the absolute necessity of sustaining
the president.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"York State Folks"

A rather unique testimonial to the
power of pure goodness was the eX-
ligntful impersonat ton of Uncle Myron
Cooper, the sweet-natured old organ
builder in York State Folks" is ia
miliar to the admirers of this prettieSt
of rural comedies. York State Folks
had a long run in Chicago last spring,
followed by an all-summer engage
ment at the new Majestic theatre,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

Mr.. jackson of the Green & Jackso,
Drug co. says. There is nothing like
Vinol for growing children. 1t makes
new vitality, sound flesh and muscle
tissue, and rich, pure, red blood, am
many letters have been received from,
grateful fathers and mothers whose
children owe their health, and even
life, to Vinol.
the reason Vinol is so far SILL
perior to all other tonics and cod liver
oil preparations for children. is be-
cause it contains, in a concentrated
form, all of the strengthening, body
building elements of cod liver oil. actu--
ally taken from the fresh Gods livers.
but without a drop of oil or grease
and it does not upset their weak, DEL
icate stomachs like fashioned cod
liver oil and emulsions, but is easily
assimilated, and is so delicious that
children all love it,
Continued Mr.. Jackson: I'VE cannot
recommend Vinol too highly for puny,
weak and ailing children, to build up
the rundown, Overworked, tired and
debilitated, or to give renewed vital
ity to the aged. So sure are We of
what it will do that We cheerfuIly re-
fund the money in every case where
it fails.'-Green & jackson Drug Co.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

A Missouri man has been jugged for
barratry. Barratry is the crime of in
punishment is considered necessary
in Missouri, where people are prone
to go to law with the idea of being
shown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

funny, and interpreted by a capable
company, the opera is one of the most
pleasing of the so-called musical COM
e1ies. There is an atmosphere in The
Tenderfoot," that of Texas, which
gives abundant opportunity for elab-
crate costuming, and advantage has
been taken of this.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

Mr.. D. NJ. Parry is a highly anus
ing cuss when he begins to whine
about the denial of free speech. Speech
is the only thing for which Mr.. Parry
does not get a big price He makes
some Of the cheapest speeches on
record
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

dead, but it is declared that this will
make no difference with the prosecu-
ton of the remaining four. There
seems to have been something in the
air of Battle Creek that drew fake doc
tors and manufacturers of cornhusk
breakfast foods there
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

Strange as it may seem, the Univer-
salist church in this country has but
$1,000 actual members, but there are
so many outsiders that partially agree
with them in doctrine that it would not
be safe to attempt to extirpate the de-
nomination by burning its members at
the stake.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

There is a seeming incongruity in
naming SUCH large ship as the Rhode
Island for such small state. The
vessel could not be shown off the coast
of Rhode Island unless in sections.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
THE DOCTOR
Prescribed VinoI for the Son r.
Prominent cIothier.

Mr.. Leo. G. Heilbrun of Decatur p,
writes: 1T is a pleasure for 49,.
endorse Vinol after what it has l..
Tor my son Herbert. He was IL
delicate condition and had no ann.
tite. Our physician suggested YIN,
and 1t has proved highly benefci.,
building up his appetite, increasr.
his flesh and improving mis- hea,,s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

A st. Louis woman has had plans
10 study the human soul. She will be-
gin with insurance presidents and
reaches the human race
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

Chicago's ideal newspaper failed. 1t
avoided sensational features and
treated educative and refined topics. 1t
was good newspaper, but the people
is with you-not with the newspaper.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
BOWLING MATCH TONIGHT
WalIa WaIa and Waitsburg Teams
Will Meet at the Alleys.

At the Walla Walla Bowling al
leys tonight there will be a match
game between a team from Walla
Walla and one from WaitSburg. The
local team will be composed of Try
thall, Hood, Anderson and Lark
ard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

Jerome has at length received a
nomination and is threatened with an
other. The best Endorsement he has,
however, is the name William Travers
Jerome blown in the bottle Take no
limitations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR GENERAL
house work. None but experienced
girl need apply. Mrs. S. B. Calder
head 22O Newell ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
New Swedish Flag Hoisted.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1.-The new
Swedish flag was hoisted through
out Sweden today. 1t is the same as
before the union with Norway.
lutte.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
BARNES IS CHARGED
information Filed Alleging He Com
mitted Crime of Grand Larceny

joan Barnes, who was arrested for
two horses, a hack and a set
of harness from E. M. Warner at
Two Rivers, was charged with grand
larceny this morning in the superior
court, when County Attorney Wilson
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

Pittsburg has a bank scandal so
ripe, rich and racy that it reminds one
Of the dropping off of the insurance
dividends
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

Merry war is being waged against
quack doctors at Battle Creek, Mich.
OF seven persons indicted two have
removed from the city. and one is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01
Costly Fire at Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. IAN en-
tire block was destroyed by fire this
morning, with 100000 loss.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-01

But for a real COCA meal 60 to
Olson'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
n, sprue. ro.tman and the Other one.

To THE EpIroR OF TIE SUN-,SIy: The apparel
doth oft proclaim the man Is . fact that may not
only be proved as to the man. but a. TO the woman
Also, who looks after him. am moved TO this
conclusion by observing the street car men and
the letter carriers Of New York city. Tho work
that these men do and the clothes they wear arc
very nearly exactly the in each class but the
appearance Of the men varies greatly. One may
Acc among the car men. but not a. frequently a.
ono would wish. men who are neat and clean and
whose clothes show that they receive proper csrs
Perhaps they give attention TO their apparel and
their appearance ana perhaps their wives or moth
era look after them. In any event they show care
ana they make very much better Impressions than
do those who are careless and whose clothes show
no s,gn Of ever being brushed and cleaned and
properly kept UP. Except II rare instances, there
Il no reason why every car man should not hook
neat and II he doesn't care enough for appearsaceo
to keep himself In proper condition his wife should
mot let him 20 forth . sign of her Careiessness
Among the letter carriers the same rule win
apply, with the added obligation that ~ Govern
ment employees they owe II 70 their once 70 hook
and be neat. But many OF them are not, and 70
SEQ ssme OF them ono would suppose thss Unois
sam was quite regardless of the appearance Of
mia servants. However. the carriers generally
are much nester In their dress than the car man,
though their work u quite - hard on clothes q
the work on the cars. =
OStsing right down 70 fActs. II u personal matter
and when man goes about looking Ike tramp
II may BE- set down that he docs % because no =
Soo -lxuy- and careless 70 spruce up and be neat
and his wife and children are a. careless q ne H.
WHOA v not 70 the crsdis Of any Of them.
NSw YoAx. July -. MA