davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

The schools, colleges, and the
universities do not, for they can
not educate. They furnish a
part of the means of educa-
ton, and teach its proper use;
but the individual student, ac-
cording to his capacity, must
educate himself. The capacity
for education is a measure of the
students mastery of himself. The
patient domination of the will
makes the student and the cul-
tured scholar. Unfortunately,
on leaving school, too many lose
the spirit and point of view of
the student. By this act they
teach the less favored individual
in the world to measure educa-
tion by the evident lack of it.
The so-called self made man"
never allows himself to think
that his training is complete.
This is why he does excel. The
realization is his, that the brain,
during natural life, is ever re-
spondent to the touch of train
ing and experience. He knows
that, just as the asymtotic tan
gent to the parabola continually
approaches, through infinite
space, yet never becomes tangent
to the curve; so the accumulation
of experience in knowledge con-
tinually approaches complete
ness, but never becomes COM
plete. If w ecould live forever
we should learn forever.
The fundamental materials of
education may be found in the
sciences, mathematics, literature,
history, and travel. These gen
eral subjects open a field, for
study and reflection, that has no
boundary, Reflection is the pith
of education. To reason is the
Joy of the human mind; it is the
touch-stone of pure happiness.
Our lives here are short. Our
influence among other men is
limited, therefore, in no small
degree; but by constantly scar
ching for knowledge we may
train our reasoning powers to
such an extent that, by the time
age begins to give others con-
fdence in our accumulated eX-
periences, we shall be able to
guide and assist the young in
proper and correct methors; with
the result that they shall begin
life on a higher intellectual plane
than we, thus enabling them to
increase the knowledge of the
world by a little more than the
difference, in distance, between
our respective starting places.
With all respect to present
day pedagogy, as practiced in
our public schools, l believe,
firmly, that the child, besides
being taught through the senses
should be imbued with the de
side to know why. Curiosity is
one of our earliest traits. Since
it is first to show itself, il
should meet with greatest en-
couragement at the hands OF
both parents and teachers.
The underlying principle Of the
so-called modern method of in
struction" is sound and rational
but the apparent neglect OF the
reasoning faculty, in the develop
ment of this new method, is with
out excuse and faulty in the ex-
treme. Directly, it forces the
child to be too mechanical in his
mental work, Experience has
proved that the capacity for
reasoning can be developed; ever
in early childhood. The child
mind, plastic in the extreme, anC
very sensitive to all impression:
will reproduce these impression.
.,,- 1 Z, ,,,1., - r,,11r those arf
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Address all communications
70 The Montana Plaindearler,
y South Main Street, Helena,
Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Subscription, 500 per year
strictly in advance.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Entered as second-class mail
matter in the post office at Hell
.na. Montana, under the act of
Congress of March 3rd, 1879.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

ing clipping from their last issue
indicates:
Noble Men Uphold, the
Constitution.
We are pleased to note the
TACT that the government still
lives at Washington and will
continue as long as such men as
Lodge, Curtis, Carter, Root and
other men of like training who
love and obey the constitution
instead of the lost cause of seces-
sion remain at the helm.
The scepter shall not depart
from Washington nor will jeff
Davis lost cause he esposed in
Washington until every man,
North, South, West and East
shall have an even break at
justice and the ballot box. When
ever Congress relaxes her hold
on the constitution by delegating
oil the powers directly to the
several state for the considera-
uon of the Individual called peo-
pie then strife and turmoil will
reign supreme, not only will the
Negor suffer, but the minority
oiaSS OF whites will also bite the
Just OF an unjust and unrighte-
GUS people. Not until all the
people learn to apply the law
with equal exactness and justice
viii their request be granted and
ulere would be a happy people
al over the Union. Living up
70 the golden rule, there is only
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

ed development of the under
stand.
w. w. STRANGE.
Pony, Mont,
Feb. 2, 1911.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Joseph B. BASS. EDITOR
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24
THE
MONTANA PLAINDEALER
THE

Published Weekly by The Mon
tana Plaindealer Company
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1911-02-24

Topeka Plaindealer things well
OF Senator Carter as the follow
ing clipping from their last issue
indicates:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
ANOTHER NEGRO KILLING
James White Hit On F4ead With
Water Glass Thrown by
James Olson, Died
Yesterday.

James White a negro who was hit
on the head Friday night with water
glass. died yesterday morning at 2
o'clock at ST. Marys Informary. Cor
nor McManus held an inquest over
the remains yesterday at Bunches
undertaking rooms, and ordered the
negro, James Olson, who threw the
glass held to the next term of the
circuit court. White was a waiter at
the Planters hotel and Olson was the
porter at the same place. They got
into a quarrel last Friday in the
kitchen of the hotel, which resulted
in Olson throwing glass tumbler at
the head of White, which struck him
with such force mat it caused his
death later Olson was in the city a.
Tate as Monday, but fearing arrest
lett and his whereabouts is unknown.
The jury in the case was composed
Of j. G Blaine tforemanl, NJ r, Nc,
G.ller, Ed Cantwen, Geo. w Logan,
II. A. Ellsworth, /. L. Lee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
MOB FILLED The
MEXICAN CAPITOL
WERE ENRAGED THAT PREsl.
DENT DIAZ DID NOT TEN.
DER HIS RESIGNATION.
TROOPS KILLED "a MEN
President Daz Has Been in Feverisn
Condition for Five Days and
Principal Diet is Warm
Milk.

Mexico, May 24-Enraged at the
announced that President Diaz and
Vice-President Corral would not
sign before tomorrow spectators in
the galleries OF the chamber OF dep
utles precpitated riot that has re-
suited in at least three deaths AMI
many wounded by volleys Of police
and troops.
President Diaz has had fever for
five days.
Until 8 O'Clock tonight the mob en-
countered practically NO opposition
and apparently little restriction was
necessary. Shouting "yivas" for
Madero they paraded the streets OF
the capital but always in an orderly
fashion except for the noise
Occasional incidents of vandalism
was Immediately condemned by the
thousand Of marching men who join
ed in shouts Of order, order" AT
$50 il appeared that the crowd was
disputing. The main body had been
broken into smaled groups but at
that time some of these had grown
more demonstrative in the big plaza
IN front Of the palace and the police
determined that the time had come
for drastic measures to be taken.
The narrow streets leading from the
Cocalo We're iammed with feeing
men and women. For q few minutes
the guns OF the governments were
sulled but a regathering in the
street corners of the now thoroughIJ
enraged as well as frightened par
tisans of Madero resulted in another
order TO fire at will Sharper and
longer now came the shooting but
the mob fed and contrary to all ira
diiions Of Mexico the troops had not
yet intimidated the rioters TO d
point whore they were willing 10
submit.
In the midst of it all president
saz lay on a sick bed 1t was
earned on authority this afternoon
hat despite repeated optimistic Of
fetal reports OF his conditions the
president has shown several de-
srees of fever for the past five days.
Madame Diaz told visitor tina,
warm milk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
DYNAMITE.
II Raised Ruetioas Before Nobel Learn
ed to Control It.

II Raised Ructioas Before Nobel Learn
ed to Control It.
| Dynamite is Greek word for pow.
der. Its chemical name is nitroglycerin.
1t was discovered in a laboratory in
Paris by A. Sobrero in 1S47. Sobrero
escaped death hundred times by the
closest margin and was never able to
learn how to handle the explosive with
any safety.
About 1855 Alfred Nobel, Swedish
engineer, learned how TO explode the
liquid by detonation Nobel Bros. Of
Hamburg that year sent young man
to America to introduce its use TO min
ers. He met with no success, and a
tin can Of the liquid left by him in a
New York hotel when thrown into the
street wrecked the hotel, injuring
many and causing the neighborhood to
rain glass.
II was known commercially at this
stage as "glonion" and blew up By ac'
cident West Indies packet at Colon,
killing fifty people and destroying
property worth million dollars. Then
its use was prohibited by law 1t will
burn at certain temperatures if the
quantity is small. When exploded II
Instantly expands 10000 times; the
gases require 10000 times the space
Of the liquid.
At last Nobel learned TO soothe and
quiet the liquid by causing it TO be alb
sorbed in infusorial earth. 1t was this
preparation that in 1866 was called dy-
Mantle by Nobel. When 1t explodes
the force plunges first downward and
then rebounds upward. Unless conhn
ed 1t has little tendency to lateral pres
sure. This is one Of Its great peculiar
ities.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
OUTGROVTH OF A
RECENT CAMP A|GN
Editor of Seattle Times are Indicted
for Criminal Libel in Connec-
tiion with Mayor ellis
Removal,

Seattle, Wash, May 24.-As an out
growth OF the late recall off Mayor
Hiram GIL and the removal and IL
dictment OF Chief Of Police Charles
w. Wappenstein, the county grand
jury today returned thirteen indic.-
1hents,
Col. Aldus Blehyen, editor of the
Seattle Times, and Clarence b. Bleh-
ven, managing editor were indicted
on charge OF criminal libel and con-
spiracy. The Times on a charge Of
conspiracy, and Thomas b. Rathbyn
city editor of the Times, on charge
of criminal libel.
Another indictment charges Col.
Blehyen with participation in dance
hall graft. Two new indictments
were returned against Wappenstein
The grand jury returned other in.
dictments which were sealed. Col,
Blehyen asserts that the indictments
are the outcome Of politics. The grand
jury also retqrned two additional in
dictments against Wappenstein,
making total Of six now filed against
now filed against him. Still other in
dictments were returned against Lu.
dovic Bellafovanna and Charles Der,
ryman, formerly proprietor of a large
dance hall.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 on each in
dictment and all the defendants were
released on their own recognizance,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
"CROSSING THE BAR"
ut Came In Moment" Said Tenny'
son of His Great Song.

ut Came In Moment" Said Jenny
son of His Great Song.
Parallel to the thoughts on immor-
tally and the hereafter as DIR, Lowry
expressed them is Lord Alfred Tenny-
sons noble death song. Crossing the
Bar" One of the three greatest death
songs ever written, it comes TO US as q
sublime prayer, humble petition, a
sacred belief Of great man.
1t was while crossing the Solent with
his son Hallam late one October's aft
ernoon that the words came to the
mind of the poet, who had just recoV-
cred from siege Of sickness. Reach
ing his home, he at once sat down
and penned the lines. Showing the
poem to his son, he declared, 1T came
in a moment" Three years after the
birth of the lines Sir Alfred passed
away, but the prayer he uttered on
that memorable afternoon remains q
fitting memorial not only to the Eng
lish poet laureate. but to the memory
of those who have gone before us and
who helped to lay the foundation Of
our liberal faith and liberal education
In 1t are blended the unfaltering trust
and belief of al humanity.
The last lone man on this terrestrial
sphere will utter no grander words
when he sets sail to seas unknown
than those dropped as faiths anchor
by the silent man Of the yester age
I hope to see my Pilot face to face
When have crossed the bar.
Songs Inspired by Sorrow" George
Leon Yarney, in National Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
ONE HUNDRED GIRLS
ESCAPED FROM FLAMES

st. Louis, May 2f.--One hundred
girl employees fed down fire escapes
when the five story warehouse Of the
General Paper Stock company burst
into flames this afternoon Twenty
five Of the girls, most Of whom were
employed in the sorting rooms Jumped
from the second story to an adjoining
roof. The flames spread with such
rapidity that the girls found them
selves trapped on this roof until the
firemen rescued them. The ware
house walls collapsed The loss is
Sl25,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
EashIons In BULGARIA..

Bulgaria believes in fringes, and
they are over all with the rare excep.
tons when the underskirt, always OF
the best of white linen, may be seal.
Ioped at the bottom and even then the
fringe effect is used in the over tunic.
for the gathering Of the many threads
suggests to the wearer the numbers OF
their nations, as is their peculiar red
dyed reminder Of their blood. and the
flowers, and grains, and fruits, EN-.
broidered on their gowns represent
their industry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25

The crown princess Of Roumania,
granddaughter Of Queen Victoria, who
Is TO represent her husbands country
at the coronation of her cousin. King
George Of England. bears striking re-
semblance to Queen Mary, although the
crown princess is by far the better
looking of the two. The crown prin-
cess was the Princess Marie Of SAKE
Coburg, daughter of the late Prince AL
fred of Saxe-Coburg and of the Grand
Duchess Marie of Russia, an aunt to
he car. Although. the Saxe-Coburg
rrincesses were considered royal beau
ties, yet none of them made especially
ood matches, Pincess Marie, the ED
Il. marrying the insignificant Ferdi-
and, heir TO the Roumanian throne,
lortly after all Europe had been en-
ertained with the story of his love af-
fair with Mile. Helen Vaceresoo, one Of
he waiting maids Of his aunt. Queen
Elizabeth Of Roumania. Although Prin-
cess Marie's married life with the
gloomy and not very popular crown
prince has not been a particularly hap
by one, she commands the admiration
and devotion of the Roumanians. In
every possible way she has tried to
ameliorate their condition, lending her
name and influence 70 every worthy
charity in the Roumanian capital and
endeavoring to popularize the national
embroideries, laces and iewelry. Prin-
cess Marie, unlike Queen Mary, likes
Americans and encourages them to
visit the Roumanian capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
Algebra 70 Be Made Into Poetry.

1t Is reported that French teacher
has invented a system for teaching al.
zebra in poetry. About flfty-hve years
ago there was an educational system
IN vogue by which considerable
share of the academic curriculum was
set to music and sung by the teachers
and classes. Even the multiplication
table was one Of the songs. with the
lives column as a chorus, sung to the
tune of Yankee Doodle. American
Educational Review.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
A Primitive View Of tho sullfroa.

A Primitive View of tho 5uIlfroa.
The frogs in America. it must here
be observed, make most singular
noise, some Of them being absolutely
whistling, while others croak so loud
" that 1t Is difficult at times to tell
whether the sound proceeds from a
calf or frog. / have more than once
been deceived by the noise when walk
Ing in meadow. These last frogs are
called bullfrogs. They mostly keep In
pairs and are never found but where
there is good water. Their bodies are
from four to seven inches long, and
their legs are In proportion. They are
extremely active and take prodigious
leaps.--From an Old Book of Travels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
Before and After.

When girl is engaged to a man
she believes him when he tells her he
would love to have her walk on him
with her tiny feet; after she is mar.
ried to him she would be satisfied to
have him willing to put her rubbers
on her without acting as IL It were
killing him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25

Juarez, Mexico, May 24!-Gambling
and bullighting are to be abolished
in Mexico by the Maderoists when they
come into power. and race track bet
ting is doomed, too, according TO
Abraham Gonzales. who is now the
provisional governor of Chihuahua,
He says: "As is General Madero, JF7
so am | against gambling and bull
fighting. All gambling concessions
made after Nov. 20, the date the reyo'
tuition began, will be Cancelled. Al!
concessions made before that time
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
viii Look After Branch Store.

Frank DeKofsky Of Chicago is in
the city on visit to his brother J..
DeKofsky owner of the National
Wooden Mills store at Cairo and sew.
eral other points He has sent for
his brother to turn over to him the
management of one Of his branch
stores recently established.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
Tragic Dream Came True.

To dream of being mangled by a
locomotive and to have that dream
come true shortly after he had relat
ed 1t to his companions was the ex
pefience Of Wilmer Johnson. o!
Phoenixville, Pa While off his en-
CINE it began to move. and the enact
ment of the dream came true. as he
Jumped for the running board. but
missed 1t and fell under the wheels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25

"You won't run any risk in lending
me thousand francs. | am writing a
novel that is sure to 90. You know
as we'll as / do what an Imagination /
have.n
"Well. you'd better imagine that
have lent you the money. then. "-Pele
Mele,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25

railroads carry postal clerks dead.
mead and this free transportation to
uncle Sans servants is figured by the
carriers to be worth a million dollars
year The roads are subject to dam.
ages TO Injuries received on trains by
the postal clerks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
A Wonderful Painting.

In the Wiertz gallery in Brussels is
wonderful painting. dating from the
time of Waterloo, called Napoleon In
He'll" 1t represents the great marshal
with folded arms and face unmoved
descending slowly TO the land of the
shades. Before him. filing all the
background of the picture with every
expression of countenance, are the
men sent before him by the unbridled
ambition Of Napoleon. Three millions
and seventy thousand there were in all
so history tells us-more than half Of
them Frenchmen. They are not all
shown in the picture. They are only
limited at. And behind the millions
shown or limited at are the millions on
millions of men who might have been
and are not-the huge widening wedge
Of the possible descendants Of the men
who fell in battle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
THE LUCKY MAsoAT.

The mascat is a comical black cat or
kitten, marked with white horseshoe
on its breast and with q four lcafed
over on its paw. 1t is warranted to
~ an unfailing luck bringer, and It's
my little face never fails to make a
lt. The mascat Is supplied with
IMP little legs so hinged to the body
j ut the cat may be made to assume
sly position desired. The distinctive
feature Of the toy, however, is the
tail, which can be hooked to the mas
cat's body to form handle by which
i toy may be carried over the arm,
lis feature of the toy is for the bene-
{ OF mothers or nursemaids who take
lby out for an airing. A doll or 9TH
er toy is likely to be dropped, but the
mascat hung over the arm cas be car
ried as easily as a smallabasket. The
mascat Ii already ON the market, and
series Of these carrying toys" as
they are called, are being designed and
will soon be introduced by their origi-
nator, well known woman author,
who has family of her own that has
inspired her with some original ideas
"a regard to toys and children's amuse.
a~ents.
The smaller mascats, or maskittens,
/ AXE much appreciated favors for din
RS or luncheons, the little figure with
9 place card pinned to its paw being
:lsrth provoking. Candy boxes AND
nilar novelties are being made In the
/ IN Of the lucky mascat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
ror Hadlum Baths.

AT st, Joachimstahl, Bohemia, where
the Austrian government has its ra.
dunn laboratory. large bathing estab.
lfshment is being erected for baths In
the radioactive water taken from the
pitchblende mine there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
Extensive Use Of Potash.

Potash enters into the making OF
glass, soap, bleaches, dyes, photo.
graphic chemicals, medicine. explo-
sives. fertilizer and is used in gold
mining and many other industrial pro
cesses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
Humorous Tears.

II you are feeling downhearted. tell
your sad story to fat man and get
him to crying about it. If the tears
rolling down his vast expanse of cheek
fail to make you laugh, you know
where the river ,is.---Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
Not What She Meant

Dear teacher" wrote little Edith's
mother, please excuse Edith for not
coming to school yesterday, as she fell
In the gutter. BY doing the same you
will greatly obllge her mother"--
Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
Wanted No Favoritea.

she-l will have no smoking In this
house. DO you understand? He-Yes;
please extend this prohibition to the
stoyes.-Baltimore American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
MORSE AND WALSH
ARE DENIED PARDoNs

Washington, May 24.--President Taft
tonight denied the pardon applications
Of Charles W. Morse OF New York
and John r. Walsh Of Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
soFTNEss OF sEALsK!N.


DandruH Is Erndicatei,
scalshin is admired the world over Cor
It's scftncga and glossinegs; and yet the
human hair Is equally as soft and gloGsy
when healthy; ana the radical cause Of all
iair trouble IS dandruff, which is cauacd
b. q pcstifcc2ug parasite that saps the
vitality Of tho hair at It's root. Newbroa
.'arn!clde is tho only preparation that is
fatal to the dandruff germ. without dan
drue there Is 10 falling hair, but lux
uriant rrowth Of glossy soft hair IS Ger
tain, Securing The scalp won't cure dan
DUFF. Hill the dandruff germ Thous-
andg Of women owe their beautiful srits
II hair N'whro's Farrlslde SOIL ny
'cadlas Cra 2s'2 Serd i9c In stamps
10 The flc'riNda 81" pctrelt, Mich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
Idea IN Paper Manufacture.

1t is proposed to manufacture pa.
per from pulped blue-gum timber.
Tests have been carried out at Eng.
lish paper mills and are said to givs
product equal to that made from
African esparto grass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25

Vessels large may venture more, but
little boats should keep near shore
Franklin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25

Don't rest on your lauraIs ~.
, uae On forehead, but they mats )
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
THE MAscAT.

A Toy to Take the Place Of the Teddy
Bear.
The popularity of the Teddy bear
was. so great that inventors of toys
have striven to duplicate its success.
The Billiken, which is rather a grown
ups toy than child's plaything,
in measure captured the public.
Now comes novelty known as the
mascat,s which bids fair to fall heir
to the popularity Of the Teddy bear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
Peace Ia Better Than PLENTY.

Feace is better inan Plenty.
Better is a dry morsel, and quiet.
ness herewith, than house full OF
feasting with strife.--Proverbs of
Solomon, xviii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25

will be honored by us, but at their
expiration no more will be granted
This applies, to both gambling aud
bulliighting. We now are iuyestigat-
ing the keno and poker rights IT
Juarez." As Madero is against gam3l.
ing in every form, the national lot
terry and all gambling rights eventu-
ally may be abolished The famous
bulldghting ring at Mexico City and
the well known race track at Juarez
will be closed by the new regime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25
pERgs' sue-eoNE is guaranteed

to Kill reaches and bed bugs or money
refunded LEE HARNAUER, 1915
Commercial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-25

Beware Haaty speech.
we are master 81 the unspoken
ORD; the spoken word IL master Of
I yoltaire.