davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
aliO beiIanfia $3.50, 900.


limb UNI berartise i6ninoelbafte auss
gabei MAIDEN gu fOnnen, musten Die
Yatienten in ben Soipitdlern, bic Sns
iaiien Der Srrenaiple. Die W~Obltbdtisen
Stats Snititute. Die 9iotmali6uleu,
Die Staats aderbau S9ule, IL. /. n.,
uerfiir,t werbeu uuo 9iotb leioen-bie
Sewiatsunsen fiirI 6ffentlide 8Obl'
tbdtisteits' Suititute muBten bei6nitten
lperoer, nm elmer @aunerbauoe nit Dem
10 abge3madten @elbe bic Eaiden gu
fiilen. Wabrlid, man miiBte an Dem &C.
iunoen Wteui6enueritanes, an Der Sn'
tellisen3 Der Wdbler spsifetn, ilpsnnJiis
cine iolde 9uosrpirtbidaft u~nssabnbet,
ruenn iie our6 Die @%rpabluns zines re.
publituuiiden Iidets erftarsn piirben,
oaB ite nit oerartisen SawinOeleien
einueritanoeu iino.
Bas nun Serrn Stuart, ben repub.
litanii4en 8aubibuten fur @ouueru6r,
anbetrift, 10 seniist Die Gbatiu6s, Oas
er Mapor BON 4bilaoelpbia wdbreno
Der idlimmiten @orruptionsperioos
iener Staot mar, I'M ibn alS pOlli9
ruertblos fir bas 9oupernOrsamt our
Seite.. Su uerfen. tros Der @mpfebluns
ieines IperiOnliden: Sreunbes 8iaiam
@onnell. Wtau muB ia babel unwil'
tibrlia nOdmals anlOie..n Slipper" Dill
oenfen, bic aus Serrn @onnea's Sc
Sd4tniB Sei6wunSen su iein idsint unb
ieiner @mpfebluns Die Spise abbridt.
au4 Serrn genngpafer's r@brlidfeit4
puroe wdbreno ieiner @ablcumpasue
in Uaruien @orten betont uub bod
tonnte unter ieiner Identification Der
So. 900 900 Diebitabl fir bas Sapitol.
gebauoe ausssfibrt perben. Die
9erren erinnern ii9 semObnli6 n q d
ibrer @rwabluns ni6t an bas. mas ie
b oerielben ueripru6en. uub uur
Elm 0iurr ODER Shot psrtraut Osrartisen
@%abltniffen.
slbsr bic S8ablsr Ses nOrbti6en Ebei.
les BON Pennipluanien buben nod elm
anOeres Siibn6en nit Senator genrOie
uuo ieiuer Maidine gu rupfen uiS lpsr'
ben biss am @abttuse aud sriinOlid
beiorseu. Nie betannt, mar Sol. Z. u.
Watres Der ausermdblte Sanoioat Die
les Gbeiles oes States unb SeOermann
peiB. OaB unter ieiner administration
bic SerwultunS Der Stautssei6dfts cine
ebrli6e seweien ieiu Diiroe. slbsr &C.
rabe oieier umitaub, bic ftrenge 6e6ts
li6feit pom @atres, paBte ben torrupten
neutrality-suspicious. ni6t unb Die 9tomis
nation pom Stuart, benz sefiisisen @erts
Ssuse BON PeurOie, mar Die Solge.
Die auiOsfun9 Der Setrii9ersien beim
SapitOlbau benefit oeutlid ssnus, rpas
rum ie teiusn Wtunn an Der Spite Der
8srwaltuns baben pOllten, bsiien Ruf
uubsiuoelt lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
Sentfcbe
S6On= Tarberei,
1927 ". @aibinstOn 9lbe.
Seioe Telephone.

ollie glrbeit ua6 better SBeiie pollfibrt.
Dem Heiui9en uno PlGtten ipesiells
Gufmertiumteit sei6entt. slrbeit ab9es
bolt uno ab9elieiert.
Geo. ". S@miot, gissntb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
Giicmbabn Scittabeile.
S~.Iauare, 9adananna uno 8efsrn Balm.

Su arafi rem "a. sunni 1906.
eiDlia -9ulGei SsrautOn fir Rtp gprf
nm 2.O5, 800, COS. 500, 1920, Born.
10, 40, 3.25 uup $40 Na1mittass. 8irr
gsp gprt un6 philadelphia, UNI $40 9Orm.;
12.40 UNI 335 Na6mittaes. 8iir
SpbYbaunI. OH NlGmittass.
R1rolia sir Buffalo um is. 6.25 Ii. 900
Wpr. t.55. $40 uuS lilo Ra6mittaes. Cir
8insbamtou, GImira une 3wii6snfatiunsu, I'm
1910 Wpr uni 1 05 Na6m. 8ur Sspsso.
SpraeuIs une Utica. I'm lis une 6.25 Wpr. +;
t.55 Nahmittass SepssO. S~YraeuIe une
Utica Bug I'm 6.25 Wor. lGuft tGsli&, ausee.
npmmsu Spuutoas. Fir WOutrOis UNI 900
Wcr.; los UNI GAO Na6m. NitplIpn ae.
epmppatipn, UNI 4.U0 Rabmittaas. Bling
hampton Qeecmptatipn, UNI els Na6mittaes.
DInomsburg 6ibifon-8ulaet SCRANTON
fir Rprtbumbsrlaub UNI 6.35. 10 20 Rpr.
1.55 uni Gao Ra9m. Dir plymouth I'm 9.05
Ra6miitass.
SountdaS'3hae.
eabli& sir Nsp gIOrf I'm 205, 900
sos nnD 1920 @rrstns; 3.35 unb BAG
gahm.
RSrDIia - 8ar Buffalo I'm lis, uni
6.25 Rpr. 1.55, $40 uub 1t.f0 Ratni
Sir S%tHebautcu unb 3pifttnfdtipntn, 900
uub 1910 gprmtttass
Sloomsburs SibiHon -@uISet Seuuipr
I'm t0.2O Wcr. unb GAO Na6mittags.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
Gin Seitras CUR staatspabl.

Die leste Staats9eiessebunS bate aui
@%mpfeblnns bes r~ebrenbaften" SOuuer.
uOrsYenuppader Die Serwiaisunssu fiir
Soipitaler uno wobltbdtise Snititute
i~ibsrbaupt auf oas::nieorisite MtaB bsr'
abseiest. Oob banit mar Der noble
Serr nod ni9t sufrisben uuo ma4te
pom benz tbm suitebenoen &e6te Sc
braud, bieie Serwiuisunset nm peitere
100000 ju beidneioen, 10 baB oiele
Der Snititute, tros einem wobl9efiateu
Staatsidass, an benz gl0thisitsn Man.
gel litten unb ibre 8irtiamfeit bei9rans
fen muBteu.
Deriel5e nebrenwertbe" 9ouusrnOr
bat busessn oils elm Mitslieb Der Com.
milton fir ben Sapitolbau ole BON
ben Sisbiidsn BeutepOlititeru uerlans'
ten @eloer fir ben Sapttolbau obne
Protsit seusbmist uub i6eint crit 5u
benz 9ewuBtiein bss S6wiuOsls sss
tommen 3u ieiu, na4bem i'm Gnoere
barauf aufmerfiam ma6ten, oaB bic
Sumrie BON iiber neun SO iii l.
omen Dollars auf uugeies'
li9e @eiie benini9t uno ausse9eben
norbsn iei- bas beiBt, baB Der SupitOl'
bau, anltatt Der uripriiu9li9 BON Der
9eiessebuns bafiir bewiaisten $4,000
600, bsrsits $13, 900, 900 ueridlunssn
bot.
Mian bari iid iiber Oieie Republicans
i9eu Ma9inationen ui9t wunoern.
9iadbem Die 8iir9er bes Staates Penu'
ipluauien burd Die 8ieoerwubl elmer
fart republitanii6sn @eiessebuns Die
S6winOeleien uuO ~offenen Diebltdble
Der nHipper@.Sil sutsebeiBen, slaubte
iid bic 8anbe ermutbist uno berea'
tist, bel Der eriteu beiten @elesenbeit
nod tiefer in ben Offentli9en Sadel gu
s~rsifen, uuO oieie wiafommeus @elesens
belt bot Der 9apitolbau. Ntan peuoe
ni9t Elm, OaB Der @OuuernOr in Oieier
Sa9e a~bnun9slos iibertOlpelt poroen
iei. Gr lift tein hayseed NIT bsi6rdnts
tenn SsrftuuOe, iOnOsrn elm s%srisbsusr
slouOfat, Der aud idOn auf Der Hi9ter'
bunt ia6.
@s manselt uns an Ruuu1, uufju'
3Gbtsn, in melber 9Seiie Die 9eloer
fir ben Sapitolbau ueri4leuoert pur'
ben, uuo mir molten baber nur jmei
8untte oils Seiipiel uambaft MAIDEN /:
Sir @banSslitre wurben 81, 100000 be-
Sablt, wabreuo ir9eno cine uerantwort'
li6e Sirma oieielben fir insseiammt
s SOC, 900 seliefert baben piiroe. Sin
FOLDER Setrus mar II ourd elm priuu'
ties uebereintOmmen Oss Nr4itetten Sos
iepb SO. SuitOn nit benz y%ieferunten
Sobu 8. Sauberiou mOslia uuO,es 1T
babsr aujunsbmeu. oaB iie ben &aub
tbeilten. Der iaubere arbitett 9uitOn
bat an Gommiiiionen cine 9rOBsre
Summit erbalten. ais oas Salair bes
PrGfoenten Der Ser. Staaten (Su
$50 900 i6brlit) in eli Sabreu betrG9t,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25

u ueebefferts 9 a 3 n :
q settIIte Die ftdbtiideu
Strabenbabn,n in &6ln b~efDrberten i'm
9d9Gftsjubre 1905-1906 $685.
843 periOnsn (9,574.288 msbr als i'm
@orjabr). Sie 9etriebssinnabmen be-
liefen fi9 uuf $685. $50 Wart OIL
166 Wart mebr), bte 9etriebsaussaben
auf 3,644,009 Mdrt $685. 62 Rurf
mebr). Der Betriebsiberf6ub mar
nit 2,294,5 62 Wart I'M 22,495 Wdrt
seringer fpis i'm 8oriabr. 8tes TT me-
Ientli9 auf Die erbebli9en 2obnsrbSs
bunssn Der 4rbeitsr, bic runb 100000
Murf dusmndsn, suridsufiibrsH. Die
lebtbin our ginfibruHs gelangte Oh
itiinoise 9ienitseit fir dlIe 9%eoisnItee
ten, AUDI bic S9affner un6 Sabrer,
fptrb peiters 100000 Mart bsans
ipruden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
Sntimrs pom Sultan.
atbouI &amio elm treipiuiasr @~sianesHst
In ieinem grobsn paIafte.

~~S'AN a9aultp III NNNtbtutUtE 0sFuuueHtE
In tsinsn grobtn paIafts.
Der .9sbsrrI9er Der 9lGubieen,"
10 er5GbIt elm Mitarbeiter oes rpetit
pdriiien," TT tein Siinsling mebr; er
trGgt Die 2uit bon GA Sabren uno bat
febr f9per oaran gu tragsn, oa er
f9on felt ldngerer 3eit feline Miioisteit
uno feline t0rperliden 2eioen ni6t mebr
perbersen uno nerbeimliGen lam.
Sang pie Der pdpit lebt er als freipils
Tiger @efungener bintsr ben rmfaIs
i%ungsmauern zines groben 9aldites,
ben er nur ieoen 6reitag perlGbt, i'm
Der t%raoitionellen geremonie bes Sc,
lumit Goes Dffentliden Gmpfdnges Der
W~iiroentrGser BON Seiten oss Sui
tans) bei5upobnen. Dieter paldit
glei9t peoer Dem S6lob gu 8erfails
les, nod Dem 2oupre, nod Dem Quiris
nal, nod Dem S9loFe gu @inoior.
Man tOnnte ole 9OnissI9l0Tsr Der
Groe our MuIterung beransieben, obne
etpas Gbnltdes gu finoen. Wan bat
uler6inss brei @tertel Sabrbunbert ses
bruudt, UNI giGOi5 gu bauen, uno jeben
Gag fat miro ir9en6 elm neles &C.
bGube ansefiist. Gs 1T cine idier uns
lnoli9e Reibe bon 9Gus9en, aipsten
uno Yaldjten.
Gs si6t in gilota MeierbDfe nit
Sriften, Commemorate fir Die 4rtils
Ierie, por5elanmdnufattlren unb Sep
pi9ptrtereien, Die ausi9liebli6 fir
ben Sultan arbeiten u. (. m. Rinas
Tim bic tleine our9 Glitter aeI6iibte
Geituns, binter fpelder fi9 4bbul 90.
mio perbdrritu6irt bat, breitet fi9 Die
Stubt giloi3 aus. 9enn bisfer paIait
1T cine StaOt, in tpel9er 1000 Mann
Der tuiferlidsn 9aroe uno mino.itens
5000 anbere perionen leben, lduter
2eute, Die iiber ben Wouar6en au tpas
den ober fir Tein t0rpsrli9es Wpbls
befinben unb iein @ersuiisen gu fors
gen bqben. Reben aammerberreH,
Sefretdren. Sffi3ieren, Beamttn ieoer
4rt 1T oa Der Sdrem nit feinsH 5uns
oerten BON Srausn. Seben Sag iper>
ben fir oieie ~unsebeure 3abl bon uHs
tertbanen unb llntertbdninnen 100
Slide geoedt. Ssbsn Monat b~elaufer
fi9 tbre 9ebGlter auf melt mebr als
$250,000. @ber Der Sultan 1T reid,
unb feline gipinifis, sttpa $7,5O0,000,
seniist ibm ni4t; CT mub nod aus feis
mem sroben eisenen @ermOsen fd0pfen.
Sir ii4 feIbft lit abbul Sdmio
ourdaus ni9t perf9penberH9, ions
bern i'm @esentbeiI b64it anipru9slos.
Seine Glei6ung 1T febr einfa6 uno
sleidt Der 5ablrsih.r Gintpobnsr bon
&onftdutinppel. Srpbbem treibt Der
-Beberrfder Der @lGubissn- ole 2eibs
f9neiber our @erspeifluns: teinsr bon
ibuen BARI Ii9 Ieiuer srbobensn perIon
ndbern; mIr auf srobe G~ntfernunsen
oirfen fe urtbeilen, Oh Die fir ibn ars
gefertigten Rleiber pafen. p
Sriiber tpdr Der SuItdn Elm GROCER
Sreuno bon &affee unb Gisarren.
Dsnn er in ieinen @GrtM ipdsiersu
gtRg. beglettete ibn tets fetH &dffees
beretter, Der INNER unb iiberdn in Der
Gage fein mubte, cine ooer msbrsre
SaFn Wottd JI bereitsn- Sect gebt
4bbuI Sumio ni6t msbr fpasieren;
au9 ibt er fat gar nidt msbr. Seine
.inaise Sreuoe biIbsn feline Gisblinsss
There; er mar bon ieber Elm GROCER
Sbierfr.uno unb ssigte ii9 bafir ben
Weni9en seeeniiber umfo bGrter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
eadamanna g. @pomins 0aleg.
Vaurel Qinie.)

Ardf IN NraTt an I. Junt IyU5.
3iias peIaHsn SnantOn nm 1 90, 200, 800
400, 500 une 600 Nprstus. Tim 5 40 Mpr.
psns an @sHtnidstn unb alt uatfcIgtnht
~irau,is Riuuitn, unb UNI 200 Rprgtns an
Spnnfaesn unb ale uu&foIesret ,iran;is wlt,
nutsn bic une tuflutSt ~ 10 Natts, in Wils
Ess-Sarrs al Riuuttu ipditr dufprnmtre.
3aat aIt 10 Winuitn an @pttniagtn Ron
$50 Bic $40 Ra6mittags.
Grpneihss baIttn uur In pittstcn an, ptrs
IaHsu Scranton alt Stunbt ideli6, ausat-
ncmmtn Spnutas, BON 7.16 Wrratns bic I'm
7.t6 Ra6mittass uue trtftu In @ilfts'Sarr
SO Winuttu Ip6ttr Gin.
Osftntr Ditnf irii&m SCRANTON, Nap aus
Tari unb Ttttrsbura.
Sitbs Babrplan fir atp6dbtfSrbrnst 3hss.
g.. 8. @ptn IT,, gritbrsltttu, Snauipn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25
fpru9en.

Die Gebte 8oIts3G6Gun g
| n 3 enguleu ergub bic merit
piroiss Tbdtiu9e, bab ts bort 1000
nod gang iIeine. bod fdOH perbeiras
tbete Wdbden sibt, unb untsr bisfen
600, Die mon ni9t einmaI Gin Sabr
alt, dbsr berttts psrtpitttDet Finh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-25

- Su 9Orosuur, 6rantrei4, brunnts
elm 8aarsumasa;in bis auf ben @runo
nisoer. S6aoen 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15

sle coal fields of Pennsylvania are de-
pended upon for the supply, with the
enormous expense Of long haul and
the attendant danger of delay in trans
portation and the resultant possibility
of a fuel famine.
There is no need of these things,
however, for there is in this state
fuel supply that will fill the demand
for years.
Ignite coal is now looked upon with
suspicion, like all new claimants for
recognition, and it is regarded as
COW grade fuel. This has been true of
other fuel products before the proper
method of burning them so as best
conserve the heat force had been dis
covered.
The stoves so far constructed for the
burning of Ignite are on the wrong
principle.
In its present state the fuel must
he burned more like wood than COAL
Instead of shaking the half burned
fuel through a CRATE. it should be re-
tanned, as the heat producing power of
ignite is in the heated fire coal, not
in the blaze. Once this quality of the
fuel and the proper method of burn
ing it to accomplish this result is un-
derstoOd, it will become the accepted
fuel of the Northwest, and the great
question of supply Will have been
solved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
SOME DOUBTING THOMASES.

The Evening Times is in receipt of
numerous communications, anonymous
and otherwise, respecting its recent
structures anent the entorcement-or
rather the on-enforcement-of the
prohibition law in this state.
Many of these communications are
of the crank order. most of them
breathe a spirit of increduality as to
the sincerity of the position assumed
in the premises by this paper, while
some elect to believe that it was mere
ly the. gallery play" OF crank pro-
hibition organ.
Whether any or all of our. no doubt
we'll meaning, critics are right in their
assumptions must be left to time to
determine.
However, it may be of some interest
to our readers to know that it is the
unalterable determination of The
Evening Times to stand for the rigid
enforcement of every law on our
statute books, regardless of cOnse-
quences. for the good and sufficient
reason that we hold every law worthy
of the respect of all good citizens I'M
til such time as the same shall be al
tered or repealed by legislative enact
ment.
Meanwhile We cannot urge too
strongly upon the authorities the
necessity of enforcing every law of the
state without fear or favor, particu-
larly the prohibition law, which APP
pears to be the one most persistently
and flagrantly violated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
"HuInan Hearts,"

Facts are stronger than fiction. All
plays depend more or less on facts for
their plots. Of course, at times au-
thors are prone to carry the limits of
dramatic license almost to the point
where the realities of their plots are
submerged in the Pigments of their all
too vivid imaginations.
Human Hearts" is a notable excep-
ton and fully illustrates how much in
teresting dramatic material may be
gathered by an author based on the
actual happiness of life The story of
Human Hearts" is almost true in
every detail. The incidents that form
the plot are we'll known, and still food
for gossip in the community where
they happened. The author of the play
men the original Tom Logan, several
years ago, and heard the story from
his own lips. Becoming deeply inter-
ested, he journeyed to Logans home,
where he met most of the other char
acters who round out the cast of his
play. When he asked permission to
dramatic the story, it was readily
granted on condition that he would
change the names of the characters SO
that they would not be recognizable
by anyone not familiar with the story.
He readily agreed to this, and the re-
suit has been play that has had
vivid interest for more lovers of all
that is good and true In melodrama.
than any other dramatic composition
of the last decade.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15

at any place within radius Of five
or six miles outside of military limits.
Congress has forbidden the sale of
intoXicants within the limits of mill
tary posts, and those who are opposed
to prohibition legislation say that the
enlisted men go outside military linz
its, get drunk and engage in all kinds
of debaucheries, and that the practice
of this custom leads to many deser-
tons and the destruction of discipline
The friends of the liquor canteen
rarely speak of the bad example of
army officers themselves in dispensing
liquor in their own quarters. Nor do
they dwell deeply upon the effect upon
enlisted men of giving them limited
quantities" of liquor, as is supposed
to have been the case under the old
canteen arrangement. Certainly it
would be more convenient for the SOL
der personally to be allowed to get
drunk within post limits, and for that
reason the canteeners favor the main
tenance of official saloons inside and
rail at the immoral ways of those who
conduct unofficial saloons outside.
Many very good persons will tell
you they are opposed to all laws which
| restrain the appetite of people. This
argument is the basis of the wide-open
| policy-'no restraint upon the liberty
of the citizen" How few of the advo-
Gates stop to think of the dangers to
which such a policy leads. 1t isn't a
far cry from opening the bar-rooms to
opening the, asylums. Drunkenness
and insanity are closely related. All
OF the states maintaining asylums in
| which to confine and care for the I'M
fortunates whose brains are alcohol
lied, and most of them permit the
maintenance of saloons where the al
cohol is dispensed.
Rather striking paradox, isn't it?
The Evening Times seriously urges
upon the good people who have been
leading valient crusade against King
Alcohol to inaugurate special cam
paigns in those states where there are
military posts. II these states cannot
be won over to a general prohibition
law they may be made to see the wis
dom Of circumscribing the evils of the
saloon within certain limits. The fed
eral government has done considerable
reforming along these lines in recent
years. 1t will do more from time to
time Action by the states is of high
Importance
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
THE GRAIN CONVENTION.

The Tri-State Grain Growers con-
vention will convene at Fargo tomor-
row. The organization is important in
| its relation to the interest of the great
wheat growing states.
With an ability to produce practi-
cally all the hard wheat of the world
the grain growers have had to battle
constantly against low prices made in
the great grain cente1s, and unfair
grading of their grain.
In both instances the farmers should
have been able, if not to dictate, to
largely control the price and grades.
Thousands of dollars have been annu-
ally lost to the grain growers of this
state, and corresponding amounts to
those of others, because of these mani
testify unfair DETERMINATIONS.
Federal inspection would probably
go far toward accomplishing the de-
sired end, as the great grain buying
markets can only be reached by inter-
state carriers. If a standard be
fixed for the several grades of grain,
and this standard be maintained with
even an approximate uniformity, most
certainly the grain market would pre-
serve something of stability so far as
the grading is concerned.
The, plan is certainly practical The
federal government has fixed a stand
ard for all distilled liquors manufac-
tured. and has preserved this standard
almost uniformly. Low grade and
adulterated liquor is changed after it
is taken out of bond, and government
inspection is at an end.
If such a system of grading and in
spection is possible in the case of dis
titled spirits, is it not possible to do
the same with grain?
Much has been accomplished through
the Wisconsin grain inspection and it
is certainly a long step in the right
direction. The result was largely ac-
complished through the grain growers
convention, and whatever improve
ment comes along this line in the fu-
ture must be largely the result of the
efforts of the same people.
Individual effort can accomplish
but little, but united front presented
by the grain growers of three states
will be a strong factor in the securing
of other desired ends.
The people of Fargo will Guido them
selves in making the convention rec
ord breaker In the history of the asso-
citation.
It is such things as these that are
pushing the state to the front and
making the demands Of her people
heard.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-15
AFFILIATED COLLEGES.

The impetus given the Wesleyan col
lege by the generosity OF President
Hill. again calls attention to the ad-
vantages to be derived from central
izing of collegiate work around the
strongest educational institutions.
The removal of the Red River Valley
college from Whapeton and it's affilia-
ton with the State University will, in
time, prove the far-seeing wisdom of
its advocates.
The followers of certain sectarian
religious beliefs do not burn each
other at the stake now, nor enforce
their church doctrines by means of the
sword. '
Education is regarded as essential
to the qualifications for the ministry
more SO than in the past-but it is
the broad and comprehensive educa-
tion that gives the mind the wider
comprehension of the spiritual life of
man and the firmer grasp of the
brotherhood of men.
Ia q PAdNSASdA oCuoC, tuC oIuuCut " III
receives his education at sectarian
school is required to do practically
the same work covered by the course
of the universities. On the side, he is
required to take the special course
which belongs particularly to the de-
nominational or sectarian school.
1t is thus incumbent on these de-
nOminational schools to maintain
university course in order to have the
foundation for their particular field
When the institution is eleemosynary
In character the support of this gen.
eral educational feature not only be-
comes burdensome, but takes from the
special character of the institution the
energy of which it should receive the
full measure.
When the work of general education
IL done by the university, it leaves the
sectarian school free to devote all it's
energies to the special work for which
it was called into existence, and it's
field is more thoroughly covered than
1t would be were it not relieved of
the work properly belonging to the
university course.
The State University gains also; for
the affiliated school brings to it class
of earnest students, who go out into
the world better men and women, and
BY their impress upon society, carry
out in large measure the great
theory of popular education. This of
course is done every year, but the ex-
ira students sent out through the in
suumentality of the affiliated schools
add just 30 much to what would be
otherwise.
Nor is the afiliation a union of
church and state. The student simply
receives from the university what is
necessary to make him a well edu-
Gated man generally. The denomina-
sxional school upon this foundation
builds its special education, and one
.neither conflicts with the other, nor
yet unite so as to leave its exclusive
stamp upon the student.