davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
Il Social EVIL BUREAU.
Nine Would Take Important Duty
from the Police.

At the close of a long session held yesterday
by the Committee Of Nine at No. 21 Broad-st
at the Office OF Isaac N. Seligman, it was stated
that the committee favored the establishment
of a bureau for the regulation OF the social
evil. This would take away from the police the
supervision of disreputable and disorderly
houses. 1t does not mean the segregation plan,
however. The committee is opposed to taking
out of police Jurisdiction the enforcement Of
the excise law.
It is said that the draft of the committees
preliminary report and the proposed amend
ments relating to the Police Department have
been prepared. The committee will continue
it's sessions to-day. The preliminary report may
be made public Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
TO COST u. S. S5,0OO,OOO.
Court Says Sugar Company Is En-
titled to Discount.

Judge Wheeler. in the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals, yesterday handed down an
opinion which, if finally sustained. will cost the
United States government 100000. to be re-
funded to the American Sugar Refining Com
pany for duties sugars imported from
Cuba in 1903, and which the company con-
tended reduction of 20 per cent should have
been allowed under the treaty existing then.
The facts showed that the President was au-
thorized by Congress to grant the reduction on
all merchandise imported from Cuba to the
United States on and after ten days subsequent
10 the ratification by this government Of the
Cuban convention, or treaty. This ratification
occurred on March 81. 1904. The importation
on which the suit was brought was made be-
tween July ID and September 8, 1908. The
Collector demanded full duties. The General
Board of Appraisers sustained the Collector
Judge Wheeler decides that, as the ratihca-
ton went into effect while the case was before
the Board of Appraisers the importers are en-
titled to the reduction. Formerly the date or
liquidation has been accepted as the legal date
Of an entry, but Judge Wheelers oPlillOH
changes this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
TRYING WHITECAPPERS. .
alabama Court VIII Pass Sentence
on White Brutes.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

Montgomery, Ala. March johannes NJ. Sand
ers Buford Mccall John Green and Richard
Mann, white men, of Barbour County, pleaded
guilty in the United States Court to white
Gaping" They charged in indictments
with having badly prosecuted three negroes,
Marion Shipman. Munich Barfeld and Allen
Curry. At former preliminary trial some
startling facts were revealed. Shipman testified
that he had been taken from his home in
the night beaten badly. MANNED and struck
with brass knuckles by the defendants.
and managed finally to escape with his life.
The specific charge is violation of Section 5.50S
of the Revised Statutes, or forming a
spiracy to prosecute or Cypress the negroes The
men viii be sentenced in few days by Judge
Thomas G.. Jones. These cases were prosecuted
at the instigadon OF Julius Sternfeld, special
United States Attorney in the peonage and
"whitecapping" cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
ORDERS ISsCED-The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued
ARMY.


N'T ER Ed RgsSE signal eorPs and Captain
tailed members board for preparation Of drill resala
FRS, Lieutenant FRANK s BURR, 18Th Infantry be
fore retiring board al San Francisco for examination.
we following retired officers detailed for general
FlInf Eer5ee a. places named: Captain ROBERT
6AEbDtR r. Fsrkersburg.
tss EoBERT sRT ssissn, sS sHrssqa
Captain James s Wilson, assistant surgeon.
Contract Surgeon " G MABRY, detailed membsr OF
eosFa a Fort Sheridan vice First Lieutenant Robert
-, - - 81 So
N' oNAS sa h r6sTseF Of PseSiE e esSsaa
f1e''erl peakyne, corps Of engineers.
El7ssEL1- detached Naval Academy: the Penn
l4sGteHant c D sTEARNs. detached naval proving
k52gnes . esssl torpedo boat Narragansett
--silFn5nt ". s. CROSLEY detached the TruKtun TO
...,. Director L G HOBBS, placed retired list,
sAsiaLt Psy-nsEtsr L. N. HACKER, detached the
" i"A' 10 navy yard, Portsmouth.
MARINE CORPS.
Captain JAY Il sALL1ADAY. from Mare Island home
os1 o.lhlNsoN ?. HALL from the Hew-York when
e Waas5 f W5LAm s55 %NE 1S N so f5s
. pennsylvania ard the Maryland
my IL Lieutenant ROBERT Y RHEA. from Norfolk to
- 4ortlgas- command marine barracks, vice First
ToTs si-@nl I'll T. Frsyer. who viii proceed to New
es'.sin LEoF II HARDING. from Mare Island. open
,.-g once 10 san Francisco charge Of recruiting
. 1ARFlct q California
'F Lieutenant HAMILTON D. SOUTH. from the yam
CO. League Island hold in readiness for service at
t'''ea Lieutenant EDWARD B. COLE from League ISL
- y command marine guard the Yankee.
-oF EAENTs OF NAVAL VESSELS.-The fol-
- ..s movements Of vessels have been reported TO
~s Nay Department:
ARRIVED
49, e-Ihs Whtppie Pensacola
srs--Ihs Paul Jones at Port Townsend: the Stewart
r. ~ ne Newark san Juan: the Arethusa AT Guam
~aoi the Cessr al Hampton Roads.
SAILED.
30, ne Yankee from League Island for Tompkins-
Ie Paul Jones from Seattle for Port ToVVnsand
a. SSlTanta commissioned yesterday at League ISL
az Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

Near Crystal Palace, London. Healthiest situation
England. Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from 81
per day. Special terms for large parties Convenie
train service for City and West End London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
STEAMSHIP PASSENGER RATES.

London. March I0-In accordance with the agree
rn.nt reached at the recent conference or repre-
seutatiyes of the transatlantic steamship INES the
,oroer tariffs will be started April J. instead of
NAV as heretofore The general increase in saloon
rates from s. s2 So and the increase In the sec
ond cabin rates by S. which apply both 10 summer
nd winter will 20 into effect on March "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
FIREMAN KILLED IN COLLISION.

Auburn, Ind. March lo.-A westDound passenger
train on the Baltimor eand Ohio Railroad coiHoeu
with an eastbound freight to-day at MARK centre
east OF this place. Hanson engineer o. INC pas
os--,,ar rain was fatally injured and Harry Cum
,ns arenan of the passenger engine. was In
VANITY killed The passengers were unhprb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
PETITION AGAINST o. L. SIMPSON & CO.
'Snkfuptcy Proceedings Instituted Against
"onen's Brokers-Liabilities $4,000.

q. "a involuntary petition IN bankruptcy was filed
pst Q. Il Simpson & Co. brokers. of No. Go
- way yesterday by T. +. Logan and two other
-. 'fs with claims amounting 10 $50. The firm
:. general assignment yesterday. The liabilities
- so 10 aggregate tl25 900 and assets $1,000 The
s5 80 branch office in the St James Building
EsssSo a large number of women customers. The
sseSs bankrupt made general assignment on
" william II. Smith appointed receiver
. not exceed 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
The Howard Hotel.

Embankment. London Every modern
comfort Overlooks Embsnkpent and River. Elegant
public Electric light throughout American sys-
EN- elevators. Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
AEWC0MB HEIRS LOSE CASE.
SAosr Of Memorial College a Resident of
NeW-0rleans.

sesg.1ee appointed by Surrogate Fitzgerald. of
3ostrt,af County. yesterday. reported that Mrs.
a96 ~ L. Newcomb, who bequeathed more than
sgs n 4, me H. Sophie NewcOmb Memorial Col
Olssn orleans, was legal resident Of New
igu a the time of her death This Is in denial
'eatloR Of her relatives who contested her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

win. and who declared she resident Of New
York and that therefore, her will should not have
been probated in New Orleans though the execu-
tors had probated IL there.
Mrs. Newcosnb was the founder of the II. SOPHIE
Newcomb Memorial College. She died in 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.
The Picturesque Route of Great Britain.

The interesting and picturesque route through
the centre of England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (CentraD 10 LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS. and LIVERPOOL (Exchange) to Scot
land. BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON & DINING CARS.
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
lCentraD and LONDON (st: Pancrasl THROUGH
TICKETS to LONDON PARIS and all parts. BAG
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel residence or
pier in New York TO any part OF London. Apply for
guides. time tables. maps &c. to the Company's Pas
Agents. Messrs T. Cook & Son. PSI and 1883
Broadway and 64s Madison-ave, and TO Meesrs Thos.
Meadows & Co, ST Beaver St. Midland Agents for
Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

(For Western Highlands).
AYR-sTATION HOTEL
(FOr Burns Cottage--Birthpiace).
DUMFRIES-STATIoN HOTEL
(For Burns Mausoleum, etc.,
Tariffs of Hotels and full particulars as to routes
may be had at the European Offices of THE Tribune,
at 149 Fleet Street, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
Hotel Continental,

Most luxurious and comfortable hotel Paris Health
lest location and finest view, overlooking Iuilerics
Gardens Steam heat throughout. 200 private bath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
The Mefs'OpOse

NEW LEADING HOTEL q Fayorite Resort Oh
Distinguished Americans. SO yards from Baths
Sanitation x Private Baths by Mott New York
Proprietor "A. Lehr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Foreign Resorts.
Hotel MetrOpOle, sSsSSs IF e.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TON In THE wEST-END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREkU.I

Washington March 10
YOUNGER BROADER GENERALs--An i'm
A-,sn+ announcement was made at the War De
-.~s,+ today after the Cabinet meeting. 1t is
- interest in connection with the policy Of filling
.scances IN the grade of brigadier general. APP
rtr,erts 10 that grade will be made from officers
r-bo have long enough actual service still TO their
,-s5it 10 render proper return for the benefits OF
,.,-,o-fan The effect OF this will be to place in
7he high grades officers Of v1gor and of comparative
Nth Colonies who have Civil War records need
rot EXPECT 10 be promoted TO the rank OF brgadier
re-e-s' They may gain that grade by retirement
Fl suv time by virtue Of the Army law Of last year
IN fact was said in advocacy Of such legislation
thar the colonies who service IN the Civil War
would at once retire brigadier generals, and so
facilitate promotion all along the line. Not more
7han two or three Of some twenty since that time
have retired prematureIy of their own accord. The
President is therefore determined that those off,
GERS who can become brigadier generals by opera
ion Of law on retirement need not expect TO gain
that rank when younger officers eligible. There
vii BE- q variety of interpretations of the an
nouncemert made to-day. and possibly it Will
give some hope TO the officers below the grade
q colonel who candidates for appointment
Is lrigadier generals. At the same time most
officers OF The army. and especially those who stand
70 chance of such appointment would like to have
he selection confined to the grade Of colonel. among
which officers of the line and staff there many
WHO would with credit and profit TO the gov
as ruled elgibles by the decision announced
today; r ; Dudley, judge advocate; J NJ Mar
Fhsi, QuaTternaSters department; J. L. Glenn, quar-
isruasters department: c. E. Pond, quarter
masters department: Charles r. Suter G. r: Ly-
decker. Amos Stickney and o. H. Ernst, Of the
m1ps Of engineers; F. H. Phipps, ]. T. Greer and
l9hh Pitnan Of the ordnance department; Charles
Norton. 9Th Cavalry; +. 8. Godfrey, 9Th Cavalry;
D. Thomas. l1th Cavalry; T. c. Tebo: 18th Cav
ty: " II Wallace. 18th Cavalry; William Ennis,
5 Crimes B. X. Roberts. H. W. Hubbell. Frank
gorp and l. Y. Caziarc, Of the artillery corps; w.
r Dusgau. 1st Infantry; P II. Ray, 4th Infantry;
Il. Adams. 9TH Infantry; James Regan. sth In
lanuy; C. IL Noble, 10Th Infantry; A L. Myer.
Infantry {.
Asrkey 18th Infantry; s p Joceyn, 18th Infantry;
Henry c. Ward, 18th Infantry; D. D. Price, 18th
Infantry: c 3. Hail. 18th Infantry; S. r Whital
IN Infantry: o J Sweet 18th Infantry. and B. c.
lockwood, 18th Infantry.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-01
Dittiee Neere.

Wontgomeru er Sopeoitabcr | aId'
bama, og SpoItatsforbunoets ErGii'
bent Sefferion 3apis boohe Der lit
Sooeofparter unoer 9orgerfrigen.
Won bier enonl, oct Sus, iom ban
eieoe % boebe /. 6orlcoen uge bar
Ser / 9pen en- Seitligbeo mco en- itor
miIttGr Sppisning, og inoen Tegt'
mentcrre bar ser ct 8omponi, ION
beItaor at 9egre. Oct bap6e ct R>t.
iifforps, oa oct gap fig til at iptae
Ielooien til ben ~befienbte @tie, ION
/ Rorben bleo bigtet UNDER Srigen og
begpnoer meo De fraftiae ORD: Well
hang Jeff. Davis on the sour apple
tree (pi nil hGrge Self. 9dpis / ct
iurt gGbletrG). 9pen Wontqomerp
er itoIt al Self. 0apis, o9 Sfficererne
/ 6e bpioe 8egimenter bIep poerIt for
bitret ooer, at Regrene Dooebe fomme
meo Sen / Spoen forbaotc Bile. &c
bor iiben irogioet en- Iriegning til
8rperneren ON, at ban maa ofIfeoigc
Negerfomponiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-01
Ovrenes Sanier.

: 6gl9e Sc nDelte oiOenifabeIige
llnberisgelier IfltlOe be aoriager, ionr
ianr 9or til eltten at flpgte for en-
8ienSe eIer foor Dem til at ipge Jig
Ct SntutbllI, bero paa forifiellige Stl'
nprSelier Dos Dem. SCAR 7. @r. Ell
Saoinegl merfer, at en- 9rebS eller
en- al ben8 andre Sicnber nprmer
fig, iaa treffer ber itg tilba8e / lit
SnegIeb1ts. Wten til oenne gepP'
geIie tiIifpnoes BEN al forifieaige
QQringer - ferit iporer SEN forreItc
Del al beus 2e8Gne Ell uiGSoanIig
@eppgclie / %mOet, berpaa merfer
Sen Sfpggen, iom Oens gienocle ia
Iter, og enbeliq feler 0en ieIDe oct
fienbtIi9e 2eaeme. 9iSie ire Soruem.
meIIer er SfpIS / Sens 5Iugt inc / i'm
SfaI. 0og fan @eppgelien / Sattoet
% Sfpggcn, Ser rGrrrer Jig, pGre
tiIitrGffelige til at oopare Ben.
Iaar cit Stran0Inegl, 2itartna, 10
ger iig ct S~firieiteo pno Ell Slippe,
iau lpqger oe1 fsrit Rerfe til, ON
Gunoet cr / Ell ifitmmertbe @eo9ge(ie
omfrirg &lippeu, % ON bernie ielp
foItpr Sfpgge. @eN al felge oi8ie TO
aienoetegn tanr Sen &lippen og fin.
Ser lit Silffrqtsiteo. altioo ogiau /
Bette SiIiGISe fan nan paope9e Dc
fcrifieLige Si~IIfpnoelicr, iom er
SfpIo / bcns Sauolingcr. Wen og.
iGu StranSineqIen bar nof, blot Den
Ter SfpGgen, tbi huis man laSer et
fremmeo @ierfton6 fate lin Sfpage
ben ober Dem, oil bcn itrar isge aiiteo
/ BEN Ietrirg, boorfra Sf8gm fom.
nler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-01
| 9eopnoeIien al sesfionen qorlo.

| @espnoelien al Sesfionen 1orla'
acknowledgements inoiinoer ia, err
Oct let milligt. at Der bIir Snnaers.
nso. Sbi De Serrer fommcr life
aIene. DC meobrinaer sierne belle ga.
milien Iige til Santer % geoiteior.
rIore, % ale niaa De ernRrcs al Nta-
tionen.
Miis 8rimibofp bemPrfer enbe.
Ito. at Soneoeerne meh fine nonoto.
ne, men benripenoe 2ioenifaber, Den
imuiffc 9efolfnins. &c iirlig bpegeoc
Suie, Sranaelunocre. 8ranitogena
og De prnstinloe Sapbuetcr irembp.
Der ct iSpaiif Sfue. Ter iiuoeS oaiaa
eniomme Stoae meo 9ongcgrape ira
forbiitoriife Siber, o. boor Tape.
apier % e~rotiife SiigIe uforltprret
pluorer les | DC somle SrGr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-01

ae TIL Senell College; men leg tror
life bet blep itort ltbbptte for BAN,
friper 6. / "9uobRreren".
areosiormanSen nfIugoe Ticr.
pont, 2. Tof.. fcrleoen geisg Tor at
sipe Hreit % Renigheoer gooe RaaS
/ Cubs Higes Inliggenoer.
Shibent ScIbeim bar afboIot
en- 9ermin norif Re~lisionSifole ge-
tbania % Ct. Gnssari Renigbeoe,
9. 9uf., % afilitteoe meo ell Iioen
sSeIt | besge Reniabeoer.
SsnSas ben 13oe gugirit pro-
oifeoe Ioitor 8. q. gnoerion ira
Gca Rapibs, 9. 3, / gauges airfe
/ Sodipn, Ninn., % Gaitor W. ?.
@ee prGSifcSe | anberionS Strife |
Niirrup Co., Minu., iamme Gog.
Misiiou0r Simle er MI hiern'
me igien fra i'm ferite Heiie Nis-
iionens Sieneite. San bar beis1t
Here Wenigheoer 90 loat a1namiS1to-
mems beLige Sog paa 9%ennerneS
Sierter. Oct er til qieuIibia Seliig'
nellie, at Misiionprcn fommer ntnot
til @tisItonsnennerne. San e~fterlo.
ser Tia ct Rin6e on Sen itore sag
oa moStaeer Snotruf, iom er pGroi'
fulbe at brinqe meo Iig, roar ban lfd
no til i'm aolSsgierning igien, FRI
Der "9u6."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-01
Msrs. i,lriffa 8. sruun's Rciicrutc.

OF Soirt 16oe September, 2amout
17oe, Noiini RsuiGbeo 1Sbe. ct. Better
Reniabeo 19oe, 8ermiIiou 20oe, 8es
terrible 21be, @oliu 22ee. SroubbiemS
Renigbeo 23oe, RelbnbI Reui9beo 24be,
Sreue 25be, Smmauuel R~euigbeb 26oc.
&iborg 27Se, SCOOTER 2Sbe. ReI6us Res
nigbeS 29oe, genteroile 30te. SereSforo
life Sttober. 2inoen 2ber. Canton 3Sic.
Siour Sails 4oe. Baltic ste. Gel Raps
iSs 6te, SigbIaub Zoe, 8etbc:ia Reuigs
beo Sbe, @rootiRgs ODE, SoIsn lobe,
Sate Sreitou lite.
Rrs. 8rlnm, ben betienote afboIoSs
friube og maugeaarige 8eiiprerinoe af
Scope Risiion" / Chicago. trHraer life
min anbefaliug. Suu sr M ifGro meS
a, oprette ct Serber9e for biemleie gis
ger peo Chen at ben urpnte gaisiion.
Get or aItino o9Ientlig fcr ar tale oeuue
sag, bun oenue Sang 9isr Ell Runoreis
ie. Get er nit 9aab. al en6oer, iom Ter
oeune Reiierute, u,eo GI9ee bill isrge
for at fna iitanS Ntsosr o. eIers paa
enbper ngtabe itette bet gooe arbeioe,
Yrs. Grimm uofsrer. gerIigit
8. e. Sneoe.
grootiues. SpS Gatotn. dug 1905.
P.S. Set fan ~tilfsiss, at Prs. 8rmr
beuue Sang ~Ieoia9es al T2iis RubIbans
len, Der ipuser % ipiuer upmGrtet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-01

Grppfitpn Gsllese betnler Din 8eiic til
eroofitou. SpeeieIIe alasier for Rps
Seyo eiter aataIog. aSress
ie: !. 6. Satbre. eroofituu. Rimu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-01

Seuo ~Seeorab.Tpiten" til SI9at
% @enner ! bet samIe 2onS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-09-01
Sanscs SgnOoe.

Gaitor RispoIS ira Solicit, ST.,
fom iau uforpareuSe no til Sang.
lambs, 9erpigS % Sanielions aaIo
Tor at beoe ON TeRse iii en- Strife.
qi9Ios afbstaliug. San if mauife
en- $3.50. ifieut Oct er en- %ubsieilig
aarstic at iamle 9enge i. Riharo
Riliou ira SeDel, ga, fom oeiaa
uosle 1age ienere for at jamie zen.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-01-06

write the names of objects, give
four OF five of these to each child
asking him to draw pictures of
the objects which his slip indi-
Gates. The children are always
pleased with sewingcards. They
can easily be made by drawing
the outline of some object on
cardboard and then picking them.
These suggestions for busy work
are of such a nature that the
children can readily do it alone
with just a few words from the
teacher. We all know there are
many other kinds of busy work
but | thought something Of this
kind would be the most helpful
TO the country teacher.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-01-06
How To Keep Little Folks
Busy, Especially i'll
Country Schools.

several grades on her hands the
problem of How to Keep Little
Folks Busy is an important one.
The object of busy work is to
supply pupils with employment
that will occupy head and hands;
to lead pupils to observe closely;
to lead them to be inventive; to
furnish them with material for
thought; and to develop the chiid'S
powers of e~Nprcssing his thoughts.
The seat work should be govern
ed by and closely related to the
class exercise. For this find the
Plan Book such a help to me IN
preparing by busy work for the
day. For instance while study
ing birds, for scat work the child
rem can lay bird houses, nests, cage
trees where birds live with sticks
using lcntilS for birds etc. The
seat work being governed by the
subject studied IN country
schools much time IS oI'en on
stunned III SO caI'eo O"SN "''N
for the sole purpose of keeping
them occupied Wh'Ie the ni&"''
grades are beng taught '''e
few suggestions tn"' give YOU
Will ma are nor ne" 10 " E''"'
many that l almost heSllaIe 10
The Falls City tribune., 1905-01-06

with a certain letter etc. Cut
small squaresof paste5oard, upon
which write the capitals and
small letters of the alphabet many
times. Give some to each child
to separate the capitals from the
small letters and place letters of
the same kind together. The
idea may be carried ont with the
numerals and Roman characters.
Cut five pointed stars out of
colored paper and write a noun
in the center of the star. Ask
the children to write a word in
each point of the star descriptive
of the center word. If "house'
b the center word they may
write Large, "white," "brick,"
wood" and "stonc," in the
points. Old calendars may be
cut up and the figures pasted on
cardboard squares, These are
given to the children for soiling,
copying and combining.
Dominocs afford a fund Of work
for the children. The form Of
the domino may he drawn upon
paper and dots placed to repre-
sent the spots. When pupils are
sufficiently advanced, the sum of
the dots may be found, or the
less subtracted from the greater.
/ have boAos Lmore boxes than
scholarsl containing cut up pic
lures. Give to children and as
soon as one is put in correct posi-
ton, then another is given them.
OF course some have to have very
simple ones, while others enjoy
the pulling ones. Cut leaves.
flowers, birds, all sorts Of geoml-
trio figures out OF colored paper
and cover with words from spell
ing lessons. The children grow
tired of doing their work the
same way every day so this give,
them a vsriety, And let pupils
|r,ry uumhrr of times 4 fine
The Falls City tribune., 1905-01-06

Conducted by CounfytSuperinfenden Crocker

diamond shaped, and heart shap-
ed cut from colo,cd card board.
Give one ticket to each child and
let them make designs with it on
his slate. He places the ticket
on the slate and draws lines
around and makes his design,
simple or complicated as he
chooses.
AS a treat, give two tickets or
even three all different, of course
and this gives variety. The best
work can be placed on black
board ledge and the slower child
rem are stimulated. Mount pict-
lures on card board and give ca.h
child one, asking him to write
the names of everything he secs
in the picture. This is not hard
brain work ahd is very interest
ing as ''ch tnl'u 'FIeS 10 nave
'h' longest IlNI. ne miSSPeIIeo
words ca" DC Incorporated INTO
next SpeillnG lesson
"oro charts containing all the
words the children learn can be
used III different ways Let them
write an the words containing a
certain letter, or write words ac-
tord'ng to the number OF letters
they contain, or containing cert
am sounds, or III Alphabetical
Backbone. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1897-1906, 1905-02-01
MINNEsoTA,s CHALLENGE.

The challenge Of the Minnesota Elk
ecutive Committee to the other state
committees Of the land to raise d lar
ger amount III proportion to their Pro-
hibition vote than we In the next two
years is receiving wide attention. Not
all bright, enterprising and liberal Pro
hibitionists happen to live in Mime
sofa, although the number Of such III
so great ais to almost lead a loyal
son Or daughter Of the North Star
state to imagine SO. Depend upon it,
our challenge will be taken up and we
must make good and be about II. "a
fund Of $50, 900 In two years in Mime
sofa means a contribution Of 1855
from each Prohibitionist. OF course
thousands Of our men are unknown to
us. II will be necessary for a large
number to pay $40. This amount has
been determined upon, Id fact, as the
minimum contribution for which we
will strive. r. we win, there must also
be very many more pledges OF $25,
$50, $500 and upwards than we have
ever thought Of iii the history Of the
movement IN this state. Are you
ready?