davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-04

"The Battle Hymn of the Republic, =
and an address by Judge Joseph V.
Quarles of Milwaukee, a native of Ke-
nosha, graduate from our High School
in the Glass of 1861 and an officer in
whose Command were 26 Kenosha
School Boys.
There were present teachers scholars,
members Of the School Board, school
patrons, Fred S. Lowell Post, $50, Grand
Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief
Corps No Al and gray-headed "Boys"
from surrounding cities who came to the
spot whence they went forth to duty in
response to Abraham Lincoln s call in
1861.
General Muster Roll
Kenosha teachers and scholars who
served In various organizations.
Lewis 7. Harvey, Wisconsin S War Gov
ernor, who lost his life while in the
south attending to the welfare of Wis
consin s wounded soldiers after the
Battle of Shiloh. He taught school
in Kenosha (Then Southport) in 1916,
in the log schoolhouse that stood on
the east side of Main Street between
Market and Park Streets on the
southeast corner formed by the inter
secting alley.
John G. McMynn, Colonel 10th Wiscon-
son Infantry; Principal Kenosha High
School 1858; State Superintendent
Public Instruction, Wisconsin; Regent
Wisconsin State University.
Daniel F. DeWolf Major 55th Ohio In
fantry; Principal Kenosha High
School in 1854; State Superintendent
Public Instruction, Ohio.
Josiah Bent, Lieutenant Co. A. LIST Wis.
Cavalry; Principal High School in
the middle ffties
Thomas j. Conatty, Captain Co. M. LIST
Wis. Cavalry; Principal Kenosha
High School, 185S-1861.
Roster
Company G. 39th Regiment Wiscon-
sin Volunteer Infantry having the larg-
est number of School Boys of any one
organization.
Captain Robert Graham, Principal Cen
trail Grammar School; County Super
intendent of Schools; State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction; Instruc-
tor Oshkosh Normal School
First Lieutenant Joseph V. Quarles, Jr.,
United States Senator; United States
District, Judge.
Second Lieutenant Horace A. Gaylord,
! Principal Grammar School.
Norval D. Bailey, Edwin J. Baldwin,
Henry c. Campbell, Ira Cook, Charles
r. Deming, Charles W. Dimick, Serene
Fisk, Jr., DeForest Kinney, Lyman D.
Mowry, Frederick FL. Shepherd, Albert
E. Stevens, Arowet Underwood, John II.
Bailey, John A. F. 'Bentz, Phillip Cary,
Jr., Charles FL. Curtis, Matthew E. Der
byshire, Edward H. Durkee, Leonard H.
Hugunin, Frank H. Lyman, Joel M.
Pettengill, Fred A. Stebbins, James B.
Treadwell, Bryant T. Whitman, Nal.
CERT Wilkins. James H. Winsor
Infantry
Newman G, Abbott ,.....C, 9TH Mo
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19

Mary E. Norton, republican candi-
date for County Superintendent of
Schools is known to the people Of
Ramsey county as wide awake, pro-
gressive, and up-todate leader among
teachers. Nine years of experience in
our schools have given her a thorough
nc> uaintance with these schools, but
she is not contented with merely
tine proven methods Of school man
agement. She has learned the newer
methods, has kept pace with the pro-
eIccs Of the west and the consequent
change o. demands for more efficient
schools ar@ teachers. She knows how
to teach nd how others should teach.
nationally Miss Norton is a
North Dakota product Her early edu-
cation she received in the country
schools Of Ramsey county, her high
school course she took at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, and her
teachers training work she completed
at the State Normal at Mayville. She
was also a special student of matha-
mates at the State Normal of Mime
S. te in Winona At each of these in
s':tutions she received special men
ter by the faculty for her high grade
Of scholarship.
AS student and teacher it has been
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19

Judge D. G. Duell, who is a candi.
date before the republican primaries
for the Office of states attorney, was
born in Oswego county, New York,
and emigrated to Cook county, Illinois.
At the opening of the war he en-
listed in the service of his country
and served for three years and nine
months, being honorably discharge as
LIST Lieutenant. He was then ap-
pointed by General Ord as registrar OF
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19

Miss =. rton's ambition to excel and
to be ranked with the first. She has
therefore allied herself with the State
Educational Association, and is now
secretar" of one of the departments
teaching has been spent in connection
with the State Normal at Mayville
where she has been critic teacher for
the upper grades. The result Of this
experience is greater knowledge of
teachers and wider acquaintance
with their different methods of work
ing. AS critic teacher the Normal
faculty attached the greater weight to
her Judgment and steadily increased
ject to her criticism. Those who
worked under her were made to feel
that only their best efforts would meet
her approval, and that only the most
thorough and systematic work would
be accepted
Miss Norton is further qualified for
the position of county superintendent
for the reason that she has been
deputy superintendent for two years
and knows the business routine of the
office. Her educational standing is de-
termined by the fact that she holds
tor ~ ho Ave ~
valid for life
To judge of schools one must know
what the school patrons think as we'll
as the teachers. Hence the superin-
tendent must know how to meet the
people and get from them an express
sion of matters particularly interest
ing to them. 1t is a pleasure to Miss
Norton to get out among the people
and to learn from them the condl-
tons peculiar to each locality.
Whether as a teacher in number of
the schools of Ramsey county or as an
institute worker among the teachers
or as deputy superintendent, Miss Nor
ton has famliarized herself with the
schools, the teachers and the people.
1t would be hard to find a candidate
who has given so much time to so
limited territory with the result that
a perfect knowledge of the whole has
been gained.
The people of Ramsey county can
give Miss Norton the nomination on
done, and for the more splendid work
which she will do if only the oppor-
tunity is given.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-06-19

Hancock county, Mississippi, during
the reconstruction period
Mr.. Duell attended school at
Wheaton College, Illinois, During his
younger life he farmed and taught
school in Piatt county and in the city
schools of Virden, III. He was for a
time editor Of a Grange paper at
Monticello, Ill.,, and purchasing agent
for this society in Piatt county
He studied law under Prof Stocks,
of Virden, and was admitted to prac-
tice law in 1885. Later he filed on
homestead in Bergen township in this
county.
For several years Mr. Duell was
county judge Of Ramsey county and
was police magistrate of Devils Lake,
| which position he relinquished when
! he was asked to accept the nomintion
for states attorney on the republican
ticket.
Mr.. Duell has been faithful in the
discharge of his official duty, the posi-
tons to which he has been selected
by the people have always been ably
filled by him, and his qualifications for
the office to which he now aspires are
excellent. The experience Of past
years has been such as to fit him
properly for the advancement to this
position at the hands of the people.
A vote for Mr.. Duell at the repub
lican primary will be vote well
placed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-20
FOR SALE
The German Coach Stallion, "Grlffon

.ored in United States and Germany. Blue ns
a Bsebo1w wSte Rver Jun nno
Palmer ia ana &c dsrk M brown in color Pronounced by
The Iaaggf agrtorn He is sound and kind and h;a
ths aessaat driver o lady to 1eTS d9ts Ihs Ans
horse viii be sod fos half Ghaf r. Massa
ply tor to hENN Avenue North Cambridge Mass 45-49-
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-20
TO THE PEOPLE OF BRATTLEBORo
AND VICINITY,

The smallpox situation in this village
has not changed materially for the last
week, but is decidedly encouraging, as we
have had only one new case outside those
last week. There are three
new cases in the quarantined houses. Inc
severe cases of last week are improving.
We expect some new cases the coming
week from among those that were exposed
previous to quarantine.
There is practically no danger from IN
fection on the streets. DO not be DIS
turbed by the various rumors that are
retailed on the streets or appear as SEN
satonal statements IN the outside papers.
In the statements made from this office
from time to time the truth will be told.
The community may rest assured, that
whenever suspected case is found the
public will be given the benefit, OF the
doubt; the case will be placed under quar-
antine until it can be determined what Its
exact nature may be. All persons quar-
antined must be careful to conform to its
in every particular, Inc
law is equally explicit, and provides Sc
we're penalties for anyone outside the quar-
antined premises, who shall interfere with
the effectiveness of it by attempting to
break it himself, or induce any quaran-
tined person to do so. We fully appreciate
the valued services of the good citizens
who have given their support to the
taken to. suppress this disease
and ask their continued support.
There is one case in Londonderry, one
on Dummerston Hill, one in West Towns
hend, one in Halifax, 10 in East Dover,
all under strict quarantine.
We would renew the advice to be vac
cnated to everyone who has not been sue
cessfully vaccinated within five years.
In behalf of the State Board Of Health.
HENRY d. HOLTON,
Secretary and Executive Officer.
Friday morning, Nov. 20, 1908.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-20
A MODERN FABLE.

Once upon time, years ago, a dry
goods merchant displayed in his window a
very fine assortment of woolen fabric. It
was genuine woolen; none of your half
wool and half shoddy stuff. The merchant
was very proud of the display. While the
goods were on exhibition physician
passed by the store and took notice. He
was a pessimist, this doctor. He went
into the store and accosted the merchant
thus: ''See here, my good man, that stuff
in your window isn't woolen; it's cotton
every fibre of it."
"What's that" said the merchant,
pricking up his ears. ;, al.
cloth is cotton, not woolen.,
'Look a'here," said the merchant,
what sort of lip is that? What makes
you think that isn't woolen! Do you
know anything about this business"
NO" said the doctor, stubbornly, but
I'm convinced that isn't woolen, that S
ALL"
The merchant put his hands on his hips,
walked up to the doctor and thus spoke:
Listen! Supposing one of my children
was taken sick and you said the case was
smallpox. What would you think OF me
if | should tell you it wasn't?
Il should think" replied the physician,
that you didn't know what you were
talking about"
"Well, that's just what I think about
YOU and your diagnosis of that cloth, was
the reioinder. "Now get out"
Moral: Don't butt into matters about
which you are not qualified to give an
opinion.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-20

Continued on Page Eight
Evening journal., 1908-11-10

a vote equal to that for Taft, the reason why
was evidently that many Democrats declined to
support Bryan and many Republicans refused to
vote for the candidates of their party on the State
tickets.
There was tremendous change of votes in
some States, but all this change was not by
Democrats by any means. Local issues slScl as
temperance, entered into the fight In Ohio for
example, the Republican "wets" opposed the
election of Governor Harris, and Judge Harmon,
the Democratic candidate, was supported by the
great mass of Democrats. The same was true in
Indiana, where Governor Hanly's activity for the
"drys" aenated from the Republican State ticket
a large number of license Republicans, while it
failed to bring Democratic "drys" sufficient to
overcome the loss of the Republican "wets"
Coming home, the same thing happened in
Brandywine hundred, where the Democratic can
didate supported by the "wets" was elected to
the Legislature i'll district that is normally Re
publican, but which has gone Democratic on sey-
eral occasions because of complications
1t is hard TO estimate the exact amount OF the
Democratic detection from Bryan, but such de-
fection is sufficient to show that the Democracy
is far from united. 1t cannot swing between con-
servatism and radicalsm, and there is really no
valid suggestion yet made of how the two wings
of the party may be reconciled. Even Missouri,
the one-time home of Democratic radicaism,
where free silver and Bryan were very strong,
turned its face against Bryan this year
The division of the vote in other States also APP
Piled to Delaware. Here Bryan was cut by many
Democrats and at the same time many Republl-
cans must have voted against the Republican
State ticket
Altogether the future Of the Democracy must
be a veiled mystery. Time may work out a solu-
ton of how to unite the party, but the problem
is difficult to solve.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Editorial Opinion
The asunn sore on Thsm Sol

The sun" sore on lhem Dotn'
New York sun.
The immediate future unfolds itself
benefcently and graciously. Thee is
gossip to the effect that Theodore
Roosevelt is to return TO Washington
in the capacity of Senator from New
York. Rumor in its most halcyon form
inspires the expectation that William
J. Bryan may receive similar corl-
mission from the Nebraska Legislature.
Finally. we are told thar Indiana hank
ers for the Hon. John w. Kern. We
consider the conjunction, but we faint
with rapture. Leaving outkern-who
will never be missed think if you
please of Roosevelt and Bryan in that
ecstatic perihelion. Reformers both.
Two shriekers with a single thought,
two chins that wag as one. Rivals
in the matter of protracted eloquence,
striving each for eminencS in the fields
of uproar. they will intuse into that
hitherto deliberate atmosphere a quail
ity of agitation that VII set on edge
the teeth of the grave and reverend
seniors Nothing will como of it. per-
haps. but think of the innocent by
stenders-their delight and their aston
ishment.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
REPORT OF THE
BALL LEAGUES
Annual Statement Of SeCre-
tary Farrell Shows Some
interesting Figures

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO Nov 1O-Secretary J. II.
Farrell. of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues to-day
gave out his annual report which will be
submitted to the annual meeting of the
Association In Chicago this week.
The report shows that 81 leagues, en-
bracing 23S cities. are included in the As
sociation and that the contracts of 6,5l0
players have been promulgated this year.
AIS players suspended, q players drafted
by the National League, 81 by the Ameri-
can League and 9s by Glass A. leagues,
which includes the American Association.
Eastern League. Pacific Coast League,
Western Leagno and Southern League.
The total amount received and paid out
through the secretary office for drafted
players was SiO365O the amount paid on
optional agreements exercised $40 500 ard
the total amount received for purchase Of
players 100000.
The grand total received by the secre-
tary for drafted players optional agree
ment players and released by purchase
players, S25l, go.
Secretary Farrell's report does not show
the collections made toward $1,000
fund with which to erect a monument tor
the late Henry Chadwick. the father Of
baseball" MI Farrell collected most Of
the fund and turned it over to President
Powers Of the Eastern League.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Personal and Pertinent

John d. Rockefeller. conversing amiably with a re-
porter drove home a remark neiciency with golf
story.
There was a man." he said. "who had no success at
golf all The he played, II seemed, the poorer
he became one day his work particularly bad.
Dear dear, he raid 10 his cadde looked rue
fully deep hole in the turf that he had just made
with his iron-dear dear there can't bs players
than myself
We'll. said the caddie rehectvey. maybe there's
players but they don't play Denver Republican
delightful little story told OF Prosper Merimee. the
French author He once guest at royal hunt when
haes pheasants and other game driven tho
Emperor ami his followers and the picked up
the victims Of the sport
Among all the members Of the hunting party Pros
per Mefimee alone had trophy 10 display.
How does this happen2" asked some one.
where game Is 50 plenty. the merit OF a marksman
seems 10 me 20 lio In hitting nothing replied MerImee
Win grave courtesy 80 fred between the birds
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Notes and Comments

London cables 10 know what the President means by
clicked frazzlo" He meant jolly well beaten to
bally shreds, old chap-Cleveand Leader.
However there will be enough prosperity and
demand labor compel the politicians TO go TO work
between times.-St Louis Post Dispatch
The wave OF prosperity is being helped by equipment
and supply orders OF given by railroads which
claim TO impoverished by legislation favor
able to the people-New York World.
II Is not churches that Chester wants it's more
ppeope in the churches Probably not than man
out Of ten seldom goes church How to get the
church. is the problem for the preachers
Chester Times.
The term "end hog is applied TO the person who
sticks 10 entrance Of the trolley seat yet
think definition the person who fortihes
himself the the church and compes every
other person 20 crawl him in getting inChester
Times
u may wicked bet. but II there Is any being DONE
the best Of know how the bet made and
who won-Chester Times
Evening journal., 1908-11-10

Another Southern political tragedy was the
shooting of former Senator L. w. Carmack OF
Tennessee yesterday, by an anti-Prohibition
leader in that State The hot-blooded Southern
ers have not vet learned to keep their hands OF
the pistol when engaged in political controversies.
Mr. Carmack had been prominent in the political
affairs of the State and served with considerable
distinction a term in the Senate. Recently he
became editor of the Nashville Tennesseean, His
shooting is deplorable it makes the second lead
ing editor in the South who, within recent years
has fallen victim to the bullets of politicians.
few years ago n. G.. Gonzales editor of the Co
lumbia South Carolina State, was foully slain by
a disreputabe politician in South Carolina Now
Carmack has been killed. His State could i'll al
ford to lose such men as Carmack.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
REoRGANIzING DEMOCRACY.

a LREADY there is talk Of recognizing the
= national Democracy. That IN opposi-
tion party OF strength is needed is evident, but
doubts are expresssl as 10 whether the Demo
Gratis will be able to get themselves into line to
make an effective opposition for some years 10
come. The election Of governors in a number OF
States Is held out a sign OF hope for the Demo
crats 1t seems true that Mr.. Bryan did not poll
bis iull party strength. Many who opposed him
IN previous campaigns refused TO be brought into
the iold this year, although former Secretary
Carlisle is probably the only Cleveland Demo-
crat OF note that did not openly espousc the cause
81 Mr.. Bryan in this campaign. But the Cleye-
land newspapers in the East with very few es-
ceptions, opposed Bryan.
In States where Democrats chose governors or
where the Republican State ticket failed to poll
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
BOOSTERS IN KENT.

T JUDGING by several of the Dover papers, one
J might fancy that poultry show instead OF
an election has been going on at the State capt.
tai -Four of the papers arrived just after the
election with fine looking roosters displayed on
their front pages. The Sentinel and the Della
warean each had a small rooster as an emblem
of victory, and it looked like the same rooster III
each paper After doing service at the Sentinel
office the rooster probably flew to the Delawar-
can, for the print of the Delawarcans rooster has
one of the - feathers slightly damaged Per
haps the damaged = feather is symbolical OF the
fact that the Republicans elected two OF their
candidates on the Kent county ticket and thereby
harmed the Delawareans rooster The Della
warean bird was growing over the result OF the
election in Kent county and the Sentinel fowl
was growing the result OF the election III the
State We wish them both JOY. The Dover Re
publican's rooster was larger and while Growing
Justify there was a tear drop in its eye-qute
proper The revival of rooster printing is quite
fitting on the part of our Dover papers, and
when both sides may use the roosters there
should be satisfaction all around.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
FOOTBALL STRATEGY.

a 1THOUGH the new rules in football have
8 \ eliminated some of the roughness of the
game, there is still plenty of il left to keep the
interest of the spectators on keen edge. No mat
ter how the football rules may be modified the
ground work of the game means a rough sport
In the Pennsyvania-Lafa contest on Sat
urday the game was so violent that half dozen.
or more players were forced TO retire. Such rough
playing however, has been exceptional this sea-
son.
The roughness of the old mass plays has been
succeeded by more strategy with the result that
the larger elevens are not having things their
own way The forward pass has come to be an
effective part of the play, requiring much skill
and not merely brute force. Dartmouth won on
Saturday from Princeton by a well-executed for
ward pass. Harvard worked many trick plays
against the Indians. Yale and Princeton, in the
main, still play the oli-tme games of strength
When these two elevens meet on Saturday,
however, The boards of football strategy of the
universities will probably have developed some
new Stunts" to spring upon each other. Yale. so
FAR, has not made an extraordinary showing this
year, and neither has Princeton. The two big
clevens promise to end the season with their SUI
periority over the other teams of the country
not so pronounced as it has been in the past
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
The United Publishers' Association

The Publishers Bulletin, official organ Of the UNITED
THE WILnfI NGToN EVENING JOURNAL, nas
guaranteed circulation OF than 1920 daily which has
been verified by examination"
The examination by Arthur Koppell gen.
of who $1,000
OF money, prove that the EVEN
ING JOURNAL. has largest paid crcuation of
e printed In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Maryland Avenue Association Meeting.

The memb bers of the Maryland Avenue
Association elected the following Off
GERS Sunday afternoon:
President. Thomas J. Sullivan; sec
retary. Edward f. Denny. A commit
tee on membership, consisting Of
Charles Sullivan. John e. Postle and
William Mckenzie, was chosen.
The object of the organization is the
maintenance and improvement of the
new park in the triangle opposite No
10 school. It's next session will be held
on Thursday night, at No. 747 South
Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Country cIub Annual Meetina.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and members Of the Whining
ton Country Club viii be held tomor-
row evening at o'clock. Five direc-
tors will be elected TO serve for three
years and reports and recommendations
from the board with regards to an in
crease in the dues will be considered.
The directors whose terms expire are
W. Cause. Willard Salisbury, Elmer e.
Mitchell, Henry p. Scott.
Evening journal., 1908-11-10

One industry that is certain to revive is that
OF hunting for political places. The Democrats
will have few plums to distribute, and they have
been so long without the spoils of political vic
tory that there will be an eager and persistent
hunt for the legislative positions. And the Demo-
Gratis will rejoice in the salaries that go with the
offices. There will be no talk from Democratic
sources.t that the salaries arc too high
Evening journal., 1908-11-10
Gauel Eor Mr. Hnrlev

Jerome J. Herley. state president Of
the Ancient order of Hibernians. while
making an official visit TO Division No.
/, of Kent county. was the recipient Of
beautiful ebony gavel