davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-27


Seemingly, the English social feeling affords
this limitation. 1t is as true when Mr..
Golden pointed it out seventy years ago, that
the social feeling in England is overwhelmingly
aristocratic, not democratic" We do not be-
lieve," he said, that England at this moment
contains even the germs of genuine repuPlicanism "
Granting that this is true, the fact remains
that the moment Engshmen leave England to
found colony all traces of that aristocracy
vanish. The English colonies virtually
republican. Not colony desires hereditary
chamber, an established church, system of
unpaid governing bodies. In this respect their
representatives in England at the time of the
Queens Jubilee were, in Whitelaw Reds phrase,
downright Yankees" But supposing that it
was not so and that the barriers of monarchy
and peerage should never be removed, that very
fact would leave this country more and more in
the leadership; and who can look without some
enthusiasm on the prospect which follows?
When the past and future of this nation become
confused in my mind, by the very rapdity of its
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
The P0seyvilIians

When we lived down to Posey-
vile before we moved up here
70 this new house Of our n, that,
is all so fine and queer,
My pad eat in his shirt sleeves
didn t know itWasn fright
But now ma makes him wear his
coat cause shirt sleeves amt
polite.
Sometimes pa gets provoked at
ma and once he said Plague
take
Your city styles! / almost wish
I'd never come to make
That patent churn and got too
ricn to live in Poseyville.
If had my way we'd be poor
and Twin back there still. ''
Pa says that he'd just like to
know of some good reason why
1t ain'tright to use a knife when
you're a-eating pie.
And t'other day he said to ma.
AS fur as | can see
It's all a waste Of time to spell
your Eaters with a p.''
Mas got bran new party dress,
the first she ever wore,
And when pa seen her with it on
he acted kind O. sore !,
And said, It'd like it better,
seems to me, II you could chop
About a yard right off the tail
and sew it round the top.
And pa he's got a dress suit too.
He tried it on last night,
And said to ma, Oh, Lizabeth,
amt / an awful sight!
] may be wrong, but I'm conyin-
ced it wouldn't do NJ hurt
If I had more of coat and vest
and not so much billed shirt. Z
Sometimes wish that we'd
move back to where we lived
before i
In Poseyville, for here / can't
go barefoot anymore
Cause ma says it looks countri-
fed; but pa he says, says he,s
well, something countrified is
what I'm dyin' for to see!!''
Nixon Waterman in Woman's
Home Companion for April.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
SCHOOL, NOTES
By P. D. Norton, County superintend

A visit tothe schools at Garske
this week found the work there
progressing in a well organized
manner under the efficient in
struction OF Miss Fannie Foss
and Miss Josephine Mel Dunn.
Mr.. j. E. Monegan will close
his school in Bergen school dis
trict on Friday after a very sue
cessful term Of four months.
Mr.. Moneg n plans to engage in
other employ lnent than teaching
during the s hummer.
Principal Hammond is deeply
interested in the highest success
of his school and in his work he
is ably assisted by Miss Cham
bers and Miss Harris who are
doing excellent work in their
respective department
While the work Of the Stark.
weather schuols was very salts
factory last year we were much
pleased to note on our visit there
this week many commendable
improvements in organization,
sification and attendance.
Miss Kathryn Kane and Miss
Minnie Curran Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, began terms Of school.
respectively in Odessa and
Cleveland school districts last
Monday. Both young ladies
come to our county highly recon-
lmended as erienced and very
| successful teachers.
"A meeting Of the school officers
1of the county will be held ait the
court house in Devils Lake or
Tuesday, March 3rd. The meet
ing of school officers are proving
Ito be of the greatestvalue in the
4 work of lettering the conditions
lof the schools id the county. All
1.-THE meeting to be held in April
among the questions to be dis.
cussed will be those Of elernen.
ltary agriculture in the rural
schools. improving school
Igrounds and buildings, and heat
ling and ventilating the school
house. State Supt. StockWell
and 3. b. Groom, erintendent
lOf schools Of Cavalier county will
be present to aid in the work of
/ 1.-THE meeting
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

THERE'S no gainsaying the fact
that the United States Supreme
court has greatly simplifed the
work Of trust busting by some
of its recent decisions, = remarks
a contemporary. Which also puts
it UP to the busters to get very
industrious and present to the
public the unique and hitherto
unexhibited spectacle of one
thoroughly busted trust.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
Entered as second class matter.
BEEF TRUST DECISION.

Tie opinion of Judge Hum
phreys that the packers are en-
titled to Immunity as indivi-
Guals, although not as corpora
tions, must be a keen disappoint-
ment to the Government and
public, and if final will have
tar-reaching consequences. Con-
vicJion of the corporations, as
Attorney General Moody said, is
of little value. The men behind
the corporation, the human
offenders, were the prosecutions
quarry. They might be punished
in a much more effective way.
When the beef trust first set up
the plea of Immunity it was as
serted they had been promised it
by Commissioner Garfield, an al
legation speedily demolished be-
cause he had no power to grant
it. The defense next developed
their theory that the mere fact
of their giving evidence to Gar
field as commissioner of corpora
tions, which as being used to
convict them in court, obtained
immunity for them. Attorney
General Moody satirized his
claim by his illustration Of the
guilty focking to Washington to
take their immunity baths. =
He held that immunity was OBJ
tainable only under oath and on
the witness stand and that the
packers should have claimed it
at the proper time. Confession
did not win it.
Judge Humphreys takes the
middle ground. He holds that
testamentary compulsion is not
necessary to obtain immunity.
1t is sufficient, he says, that the
packers should have given incri-
minating evidence to an officer.
of the Government upon demand
and with the knowledge that he
had the power to compel them to
answer. He denies that the
packers volunteered the inform
alton. This, it will be seen, is
something different from either
testamentary compulsion or con-
fession
But it leaves the issue very
much entangled. If maintained
it tfectually destroy the Bureau
of Corporations usefulness, il it
was ever to have any. Any cor
zporation visited by Garfield,
guilty of violations of the law,
could plead the same immunity.
Since its establishment three
years ago the bureau has accom-
plished little enough, but even
had it accomplished much more
it would not offset this failure.
It's most signal service has been
to furnish the basis for this de-
cisiOn.
District Attorney Morrison
does not know whether a new
trial or appeal will or can be TAX
zen. It will be most unfortunate
liz by some means this issue is
not taken to the court Of last re.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

In his speech making through
ont the state, why doesn't Ex-
Congressman Spalding explain
to the farmers Of North Dakota
his vote in the house against the
senate bill prohibiting the i'm.
portation of Canadian frosted
wheat into this country free?
And while he is at it, he might
also explain his vote in favor of
the salary gsrb" measure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

Hereafter the New York Life
trustees will decree it a part of
their duties demanding personal
attention to see that their yellow
dog extensions are carefully and
permanently muzzled.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

The defense Of a financial per-
son charged with bigamy that he
married his second wife when he
believed his first wife was on
her deathbed and sure to die is
certainly entitled to prominent,
if not honorable, mention for its
combination Of artlessness and
nerve. M. :. y
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30
5000 Reward

will pay a reward OF SS50. 100
for information that will lead til
conviction of tzae thief who stole
oats from the granary on The
Fisher farm Just north Of town.
John Spokesman. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

The business people can we'll
afford to support a baseball team.
The number of people it would
bring to the city would be a de-
5cided profit to the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

Also, the coal consumers Of the
III j ed States can tender their
sympathies to the people Of Nor
Deco with their hopes that the
Indianapolis and Algeciras con-
ferences may deal mercifully
with them both.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

The difference between a COM
mercial club conducted for bust
ness purposes and one conducted
for social purposes. The same
men comprise the one at present
that were concerned in the old
one, but now every body is pull
ling for new enterprises.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

Mr.. McCall's explanation of
how he left everything to the
Judge must cause poignant
sorrow in those circles which
thrive upon 3'easy marks that
they never had the fortune to
meet Mr.. Mccall.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

How promptly the whirliglg
of time brings around it's re-
|venge when the conservative
Democrats have to turn to Bryan
as the leader of their element
against the radicalism Of Hearst.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

The city wants a public park
where the people may go to
spend an afternoon or evening
next to nature.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

sort. tt is too important, too.
sweeping in its effect and pro-
bable results, for the Govern
rnent to fail to press it to the
supreme decision. And if that
should confirm the present ruling
the question may then be asked
whether the Bureauof Corpora
tons under the existing law is
not more Of a hindrance than a
help.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

The flour Of the Farmers mill
is getting into the very front Of
the market.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

Last weeks Lansford Times
had one blank page an essay on
silence.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-03-30

The man who wants to get in
to the legislature can see things
he never saw before.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
Parkslde ssnnnds -.

On Saturday the Parkside Seconds
defeated the Saint Mary's football
team. OF this city. at Kirkwood Pork
by the score Of II to 0. Although out
weighed by at least ten pounds to a
man. the Parkside team outplayed
their opponents at every stage OF the
game. The teams lined up as follows;
Parlkside Seconds-Blakely and Kane,
left end; Ulrich, left tackle w. Smith,
left guard; c. Paris. centre; Stout.
right guard; Bishop, right tackle: r.
Smith, right end; Lewis quarter back;
Kalmbacker. right half back; Black.
left half back; c. Smith, full back.
Saint Mary's-Conner. left end: r.
Smith, left tackle; Squashany, left
guard; Bowers. centre; Gormley. right
guard; Dicus. right tackle; Cross. righ
end; Carrigan. quarter back; Doyle,
right half back; Dawson. left half back,
Graham. fun back.
Touch h-downs-Kane. 2. Referee -
Whitesell. Umpire-Heald. Time keep
ers-Kurrey and George. Time OF
halves-30 minutes.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

would be fatal. The Importance OF
unity was impressed upon the teachers,
Training the Child .--
II you train the child by brute force,
you train them back into savagery, but
II you teach them to be self-governing
you teach them civics. When you show
each pupil that he is a part OF the
school body you teach him federal in
tegrity for the future thus preserving
self-respect and independence. THE
hand was referred to as an example OF
the nation, the State as fingers, all
separate, still all united, In their graEp
crushing all opposition: each free to
move, yet united in effort. Continuing
DR.. Walton reverted to the efforts OF
David Lloyd, which resulted in the for
nation OF Delaware as a State, and
her separation from Pennsylvania, as
Penn had intended. this opposition be-
ing based on his insistence Tor demo-
cratic form OF government and not a
one man power. as Penn desired. The
Importance OF interpreting the law OF
civlcs to the pupils OF the schools was
spoken OF. and the teacher defined as
maker Of American citizens" II
was leader in school play was apt TO
be a leader OF men later. The boy IN
school must be taught loyalty by i'm
pressing upon his mind that he must
govern himself for the good of the
rest, thus putting civics into practical
use. In a country like this. If citizen
ship is not learned between the ages OF
IA and p, it never will be.
Does this put too much responsible
ity upon the teacherg No. for by hold
ing self as an example and using pa
tient effort the desired end may be at
tanned" In conclusion DR.. Walton
urged his hearers to so mould the
young lives in their charge that In later
years they may fill positions Of trust,
responsibility and civic honor
After a short intermission and an.
other song, Professor George S. Mes
sersmith was introduced by Superin-
tendent Spaid as the final speaker OF
the day delivering a splendid address
on. some Phases OF Composition
Work"
& Composition is Of primary import-
ance to professional men. but of little
value to the mechanic The orgaui-
cation of modern society throws work
Impractical composition on almost
every individual therefore. II is a prime
necessity that men be skilled in the
clean, forcible and logical presentat ation
Of this slbJect,2s Continuing. the
Speaker advocated more practical work
along This hne. stating that daily exer-
else in letter writing Twas an admirable
method OF teaching composition, but
that the definite subject OF end to %.
achieved must abe constantly borne in
mind Heealso advised that the study
be graded TO fit the mental qualihca-
lions Of the pupiS. and should increase
10 difficulty IN ratio 20 the pupils age.
"A closer study OF iiteratore was recon-
Inended as an aid to the work. and a.
OF reading exercises were
advised.
The present poor work esang done In
Evening journal., 1906-11-27


Jaquette. Jennie T.. Smith. Nevada B.
Alrichs. Ada v. Ripple, Julia W. FL
lison, Isabelle S. Carnagy, Amelia T.
Buehm, Ida Y. Howell Mary H. Max
well. May McFaull. Frances Medill.
Mary /. Robinson, Constance =. Oar
ling. Florence p. Mater. Miss Florence
A. Graves Lillian c, Fredd.. Della A.
Creiss. Miriam r. Sheeetz. Rebecca +.
Churchman. Helen r. Brown. Eliza
beth Bigger. Beulah J. Marley Merry
r. Lyman. Laura S Collins. Amauda
NJ Smith. Jeanette Mclaughlin
Eleanor B. Forman. r. May Hersey.
Maple Hamilton. Nellie L. Brill, Alline
Mclaughlin. Wilhelmina McGordy,
Annie J. McGarvey, Margaret McDer-
mott. Elsie r. Jones. Elizabeth r.
Hail. Frances z. Husbands. Gurtha =.
Vansant. Ethel l.. Mailly. Mary Price
Annie p. Newnom. Margaret J.. Hus-
ton. Hester f. Poole. salida L. Bar
bour Lena e. Cannon. Bessie c. War
ner. S. Helena Case. Estella M. Rich
ardson. Elia Hurlock. Ethel c. Roth
well Marie w. Seemans. Gertrude Ne
Crone. Margaret A. Lewis. p. T.
Johns. Belford II. Best. Mrs. Anna r.
Mote. Misses Elizabeth NJ. Clark. Emma
c. Baynard. Jemima Short. NJ Gather
inc Weer. Anna r. Lawson. Helen +.
start. A. Katherine Ratledge. Anna NJ
Sharpless. Jennie c. Lyman. Anna NJ.
Glenn, Elsie q. Woodal, Elsie =.
Robinson. Marian Handy. Louisa r.
Swayne. Mary b. Buehm. Jeanette
Riley. Emile e. Pennington. Jennie
Riley. Nellie Appleby. NJ. Lillian Armor.
Sue +. Porter. Eugene c. Hardesiy.
George S. Messersmth. Misses Meta
MaoSorley. Ethel NJ. Ferguson Eta j.
Wilson Alice NJ. Ferguson. Emma NJ.
choate NJ. Jennie Raub. Edna II
Cooper NJ. Rose Butler, r. c. Mote
Clara Powell Sue Appleby. II. v Hol-
loway Misses Marion Clark, Cecelia
Mahoney, Carrie Downie.
Messrs. II. B. Meyer. E c. Hardesty,
f. c. Mote. G. S. Messersmith. H. ".
Holloway. G. W. Murray. W. Eli r.
F. Johns. b. H. Best.
Mrs. Anna P. Mote, Mrs. Ida r. Afc-
Crone, Mrs. Edna H. Cooper.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
TEACHERS PROFIT
BY INSTITUTE
CONTINUED from second Page.


The entire lecture was scholarly and
carefully prepared. containing many
historical passages indicative of wide
research and mastery Of the subject.
It was received with rapt attention and
was concluded amidst tumultuous ap-
plause.
Afternoon Work
The afternoon session was begun
with a vocal selection. led by Miss
smedley, after which Superintendent
Spaid again introduced Dr. Walton, o.
Georges School. who spoke interesting
ly. taking "Civics" as his subject. In
part he said:
"'Civics' is the science OF govern
ment by law as locally applied. and
would refer to book OF Deuteronomy
of the Old Testament, showing a treat
ment from a democratic standpoint In
all schools there is such a law running
, through. only to be interpreted by the
teacher"
He reverted to the lecture given in
the forenoon saying that the sugges-
tions given then, if carried out. wonl
result in more Independent thought.
Continuing the speaker reverted TO
waste OF power In schools, owing 20
their distance apart from the pupils in
similar manner as there is loss OF
power between power house and trolley
car.
Ancient European forms of ciyiliza-
ton were taken up and discussed at
length the various modes OF govern
ment being spoken Of, together with
their evolution from the crudest state
to the most polished completeness. II
was held that there had ever been frio-
ton between state sovereignty and ma
tional authority, reverting to the civil
War as an example, He defined the
difference between the Individual as the
individual or The PERSON as a part OF
the State tf
Individuality and. personality were
swelt upon. and the statement made
that success as teacher depended
upon the possession Of the latter more
han the former. - ~
History Of Delaware
The early history .of Delaware was
interestingly touched upon by DR..
Walton. who traced the civic evolution
rs a State Teachers must be--aIi
executive. legislature and judiciary for
herself and her pupils" continued the
-peaker. hut she must possess al IN
7rder 10 be successful Early govern
rent was the sarne'ets that OF the un-
Graded school. all power being vested Ia
cne person. while the graded school
vas compared to that government OF
ecent years which have various de-
parments, all separate and distinct and
yet so interviewer that separation
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
How,s Ibis z

we ofter One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catalrn that cannot be
cured ~ Hall Catarrh Cure.
j.. i. CHENEY a CO, Toledo. o.
we. the Undersigned, have known r. J
Cheney for the last lo years. and be-
ueVe him perfectly honorable in an busi-
ness Transactions ana financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
0rn.
WALDING, EINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
cous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle Sold
by All Druggists.
Take H-lfs Family Pills for constlpa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
OLD RIVALS TO MEET

on Thanksgiving morning the Parkside
and Lincoln will clash on the formers
grounds at Kirkwood Park. A very good
game is expected as .hese teams have
been rivals for three years. In 1901 Lin
coin won Is to 0. In 1906 and 1906 neither
team scored.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
AT THE RINK

Patrons Of the Rink will find much to
interest them on Thanksgiving Day. Polo
games win be played in the afternoon and
evening. The afternoon session will be ex-
tended to o'clock and the evening to II
o'clock. Popular prices will prevail and
music will be furnished at all sessions. II
you are looking for sport don't overlook
the Eleventh Street Rink.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

.DOWNED TRENTON
QuakerS Won Eight Out 0.
&. Fourteen From the
JerSeymen

Philadelphia and Trenton Eastern
League teams played an interesting series
yesterday and al the end tho Quakers
came out with eight games TO their credit.
Outside Of the hve-man match Trenton
did remarkably wei, their bowling being
quite a surprise 70 the Philadelphia
cracks Hetzei and Curtis were tho bright
particular stars and their work saved the
day for the Jerseymen. The scores were:
INDIVIDUALS.
Philadelphia, Trucks ..i97 l66 2o3 2i7 25s
Trenton Curtis ..-....2o6 Isl i'll lsi ui
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
BASEBALL.

Grand Rapids fans are sorry to lose
John Camel. sSir" oJhn was the only
manager who was able to bring a pen.
nant TO the Furniture City"
Rumor has II that the semi-profes-
sionals Of Chicago are with Jimmy
Callahan in his fight against the Ma
tional commission.
Luther Taylor. the deaf mute pitcher
Of the New YoYrks. is spending a
month bird hunting in Kansas.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

composition was attributed to lack Of
definiteness In aim. lack Of Intelligent
teaching, and several remedies sug-
gested, among them being the. daily
teaching Of new words. thus tncreasing
the child's vocabulary and the attend
ant instruction in their proper use.
In the evening a splendid Shakes
perean recital was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Labodie, these artists ap-
pearing to good advantage in IAN
Original Idea" in which characters
from several of the Bard of Avon's
best compositions were portrayed in a
faultless manner
The recital was followed by q, recep-
tion to the attending teachers obyi the
institute committee and the faculty Of
Delaware College. =.
The Manuals
The manuals distributed among the
teachers were splendid examples Of
the printers and engraver's art, con-
tanning. besides the programs OF the
sessions. much of interest and value
along the lines Of general information
A magnificent halftone photograph Of
Delaware COleBe, the pidte OF Hlcttilb,
adorned the first page. while photo-
graphs were given of the county
schools. together with a brief history
OF each.
Those Attending
Misses Adeline +. Benjamin, Estella
T. Cohee. Helen NJ. Eaton, Valeria
Gem, Kate Mclaughlin, Jeannette E.
Cam, Clara Lowe. Bella L. Carpente-.
Dorothy z. Touhey, Sarah r. PlaniSin-
ton. Flora ID. Hindes, Kathleen Moore.
Reba Eisenbrey. Priscilla T. Appleby.
Ida c. Davis. Jennie F. Roberts, INA
c. Davis, Jennie f. Roberts, Ida W.
Lloyd. Anna B. Fogwell, Mabel L.
Jones, Mary Fitch. Mary Ratledge,
Anna NJ. Platt. Margaret Lawler. May
y. Cooley. Miss Elizabeth U. Wilson.
Josephine Salmon. Margaret Carrick.
Maude Deakyne. Lillian G. Sutton. LIZ
lie. Donaldson. Bertha b. Singer, Mary
Lofiand Hannah c. Hastings. Ella
Cleaver Carrie c. Bender. Mary B.
McGonigle, Lulu u. litter, Mabel v.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27
FIvE-MAN.
BROOKLYN.

All about Polo on skates. and the
rules Of the game will appear in to-
morrow's Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

All about Polo on skates. and the
rules Of the game will appear in to-
Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

All about Polo on skates. and the
rules OF the game will appear in to-
morrow's Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1906-11-27

All about Polo on skates. and tho
rules of the game will appear in, to-
morrow's Evening Journal.