davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

ary to those who teach the youngest
children. His reason for this is that
the woman who has charge OF the
child in it's earliest years leaves her
lasting impress. and 1t matters niue
who has control the rest OF MS liIe.
Therefore the best teachers shouto
be those in the kindergarten and pri-
mary grades, and they should be PAID
enough to get the best
Must Give ReckOniAE.
Suppose John Montg emery there
nut $4,000 in my hands as trustee Tor
him. / use that money and make large
profits, and John at lasts asks tor an
accounting. 1 may offer him his cap
ital back. with interest. saving for
myself great profits. What would the
courts say to me? Give back Mont
uomery's money and its earnings: dis
gorge every cent Of it, Public once
is like that: 1t is q public trust. not
private snap.
81 once heard a United States Sena-
tor saw that he was in great luck tnat
day: he had secured an Appropriation
of 100000 to improve streets near MS
lots. That man had violated his trust
"A school trustees your trust Is the
most sacred. John Montgomery can
watch me II / handle his money: tae
,nfa nts of the Commonwealth have not
the power to watch you
Eschew Sei6shness.
Here we ind q trustee with dauSn-
ter who 10 merely waiting ior john
to 1e, in a financial condition to take
her unto himself. The Temptation -
rrs.t II that trustee to say 10 him-
s.,r. True. my daughter is not very
we'll equipped as a teacher. but What
Is the use of being a trustee for noth-
inr, Why not give her . seaooi. 80
mat abe can earn enough for ciotnes
ana to help John make tue nese.
such temptations como TO every man
vbo liyea. Or he may have q chahes
Z, locate a school opposite his nome
in,,ead of down 1t the FORKS Oh t1e
road. whore the most people live. VI
=. nav not vote for consolidation IN
les. he or his get the contract 10 o1ise
IN. scho,l wagon. OF course Lone Oh
49, things happen In virginia. OUT
7 have heard . good deal about tnein
in North and South Carolina
Il tell you. II this great school ss.-
tenn Of virginia ever perishes from ON
the face OF the earth II Will De oecHuse
of poliucs in the Schools. oe"s
In politics: you know IL IL IN
allied and useful vocation but
1ure you. ~ you believe IN anu =.
10, the glory and future usefulness o.
,hi. Commonwealth. keep politics ou'
of our public schools. -,
why should you keep glrl oa' o'
. school because her father voted .oI
Tar, or Teddy? 1t Is An unwoI'hy
thought As We love our state. 'et us
Ven out of the political arena TOT
ever the church and the school IN W.T.
ginia-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
TEST Of SCHOOLS
N FUTURE WILL
Be EFFICIENCY
IContinued From First PaseD


!, reverence ruth and hate lie' waethei
they love their fellow man and deiisA
TO do justice. We ask. not for isho'
rance. but that character shall not %
lost under the details of superncia
intellectual culture. We can afford to
drop our pride in alleged culture II
We can grow lives.
Service Ii WatchwOrd.
In handling his theme. Moral Edu-
cation" DR.. Cope repeated in different
form the thought that has run through
the entire conference.-the "hitcnihg
ND" Of studies to the needs OF the
community life, efficiency for service.
He was heard with the most profound
attention by the immense crowd IN the
auditorium Of the John Marshall High
school 4 trained speaker. powerful
in presentation, he nae his audience
with him and easily made one of the
best addresses in the history OF the
organization.
At 10 o'clock last night the registra-
ton If teachers and school wofkers
had reached 1850. by far the largest
in the seven years during which the
conference has been held. There are
many others vino have not reS!sterede
and do not claim mileage. and others
who, because they are visitors ana
not delegates, fee! they need not or
hould not register
EsglestOn's Promise.
Before the School Trustees Associa-
tion yesterday morning a; 10 O'Clock
State Superintendent J. ID. Eseleston
pledged his honor that when the time
comes next May TO elect the DIVISION
super!ntendents OF scho for the ne"
term he will be guided by no consid-
Grafton save the good OF TIE schoois
and will consider nothing save get
ting the best man for the community
with the available money. NO personal
or political consideration, no pressure
from any source, shall influence MS
vote, he ze!d. in the state Board OF
Education.
Superintendent Egsleston asked the
trustees to cooperate In this--to con-
slider who the best man is. to care
FULLY 90 over the situati On. Weighing
every consideration and yet consider
ing nothing but the good Of the schools
and of the children. If this is done.
lie predicted the new superfntendents
viii be named without trouble.
At the afternoon sessjo IN the trustees
passed a resolution by unanimous vote
Endorsing the administration of Mr..
Eggleston and expressing appcecla-
ton for his public services to the
Commonw ealth in the cause of educa-
lion.
should Keep Politics Out.
Harry st. George Tucker. address
ing the general meeting OF the confer
ence yesterday, adtured the Officers
and teachers to keep politics forever
. gu, of the schools and churches OF
sVirginia He wanted higher salaries
paid. but thought the highest of all
should go to those who teach the
youngest children, believing that the
primary schools should have the high
! est paid and best material. in view
Of the influence they exert over the lfte
of the child.
:. This meeting was also addressed by
Richard Evelyn Byrd. Speaker of the
House Of Delegates. who besought In
dividual training in unsclfishness. He
portrayed the protective tariff system
rs an example of SelfshnesS, which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

CONTINUED on Third Page-b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

ents are quick enough to correct ana
punish when the little one offends. but
too often overlook the praise which
encourages that which II sought Ap-
probation Is most valuable TO the
childish mind. she said-
Miss Bonner will speak again this
morning before the same department
on Some Vital Relations Between the
Kindergarten and the Primary Schooi-
The Virginia Kindergarten Union VIII
meet with the primary teachers. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29

For that special rip, here's
the bag and everything Tor
holiday regalia.
Shirts that fit, en1bellish and
endure, with self-conforming
neck-bands that are u n der
bonds not to saw the WIND
pipe, $3.50 and SO.
Ifyou buy shirts, neckwear,
socks and handkerchiels tn
match your suit the effect will
not be lost on HER.
They're here.
Suits and overcoats Sis to
$50.
Shoes and Hats that give you
individuality.
Join the "Berry LABEL null
titudes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-29
HEARIYAPPROvAl
FOR EGGltSION
Administration q State Superin-
tendens Unanimously Indorsed
By Trustees

~ uuanimOvs vote. the School Trvs-
sser Association of Virginia at 10
a,., meeting yesterday afternoon "a
sS> au6,sorium Of the John nasshsJl
MN school gave ssevaIiasd Gsdosss-
nest q the Decentralization Of J. d. e.
s,sssos - Superintendent es Public
yusssuesioa. TIE resolution. - Of
ssreA - John r M,rteu. ef Pssscs
rAvsrs County, wss - follows:
Resolved, That We, The trustees %
tie SsosA. nov Do oso0ea. Wouse ~ -
rpcord our 0swe hsossy SaSssSs0ses g
- sAwanegsrasSOO - - 0uDgsoeooo-
- n $500. . oevUUgoog -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22
He HAS THEM GUESSING
People are Wondering If Prosecuting
Attorney Has ''Put One Over"
on Them.

"Mrs. Glenn Warner Of Paw Paw
spent the day in the city"
The above, clipped from the Kalama-
zoo Telegraph of last Friday would lead
one to suppose that our excellent prose
cutting attorney had put one over" on
his friends and had been successful in
another suit.
There have been mauy rumors regard
ing the young men of the village recent
ly all of which appear to be without
foundation. In the case of the prose
cutor, however, it is evident that there
must be some truth as be was seen
handing a cigar to a friend the other
day, and though at the time we had 20
suspicion of the significance of the act
we can now see the reason.
The reason for Glenn refusing to run
for a third term in the prosecuting
office is now very evident, be having
troubles Of his own to which to attend
The True Northerner joins Mr..
Warmers many friends in congratula
tious and best wishes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22

Mrs. j. e. Buckhout OF Kalamazoo
spent number Of days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Coy, caring for her
mother, WHO'S quite seriously i'll.
News comes to us Of the MARI age OF
Howard Cooper, formerly OF Paw Paw,
to Miss Iva j. Rolhlinberger. which oc
Cured at Litchfeld, s. ID. Mr.. Cooper
is now resident OF Geddes, s. ID.
Remember the gold medal contest at
the Methodist church this FRIDAY }
evening. This will be an interesting
part of the w. G. L. u. convention,
which is holding its two days session
here. Every body 60. You will get more
than the worth OF your money. leu
cents is the small sum charged.
+. p. Grimes, who has been i'll for
some time, was taken to Borgess. hospl-
tai, Kalamazoo, last Tuesday and was
operated upon for a bowel difficulty
He rallied from the operation nicely,
but few hours afterward was taken
very mucn worse and the report came
just before going to press that he Is 10
critical condition with absolutely no
hope for his recovery.
!
DE Rue Bros Ideal Ministries were
greeted with good sized audience
wheL they appeared at the opera house
Wednesday evening. The company
made a good appearance and the audi.
ence, judging from the applause given,
were we'll pleased with their efforts to
entertain. The various features OF the
performance were well rendered, some
being exceptionally clever, especially
the work done by the two acrobats.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22

Ed. Longwell is in Chicago this week
90 business.
l.. B. Gcrtou delivered piano in Kali
amazoo, Monday.
Hal Cornwell of Lawrence was greet
ing old friends here on Tuesday.
j. L. Tracy OF Boomingdale was here
on business the first of the week.
l.. B. Gorton sold a 5000 player piano
to Jas l. WEIGH of Lawre nee last week
e. L. Miller and L w. Cook of Kal.
amazoo have been in Paw Paw this
week.
The Kellogg Haines Singing Party
will be here the evening before Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Claire Gibson OF Kalamazoo was
in Paw Paw this week visiting her nu-
merous friends.
The Kellogg Haines Singing Party
will leave a taste in your mouth like
Velvet ice cream.
Mrs. Alice Day was 10 town Wednes-
day. She purchased piano of L. B..
Gorton while here.
Be sure and look over our books.
300 popular copyrie hts at SOC. The
latest fiction 81 to Sl35.
The eeropd number of the lecture
course will be the Kellogg aines Sing
ing Party, November 81
Mrs Nettie Cross and Mrs. Norman OF
Grand Rapids are guests OF their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Carr.
The personnel OF the Kellogg Haines
Singing Party is as good as any on the
road. Each member is an artist.
Our music lovers will have the oppor
tunity to hear the Kellogg. Haines Sing
ing Party the evening OF November 81.
Married by Justice o. w. Rowland, at
Paw Paw, November 90 1912, William
Horn and Miss Edith Coffepger, both Of
Bangor.
Specialize new Flute Embroidery
Stamped Table Scarf on tan or green
rep. silk with enough Flute floss to
work, 81 %. The Emporium.
Mrs. Allie Hewson returned the first
OF the week from Idaho and other points
where she has been visiting. She Wis.
tied at the home of K. A. Shoesmith
and their friends are glad to hear OF
them as being well and happy.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hotrum, who reside on the Bartholo-
new farm, will be the scene OF a gay
party on the evening of November 29.
Every body is invited and the ladies are
requested to cake refreshments with
them. A good time is assured.
THAT fellow doesn't care rap about
price or anything else rs long as be gets
the best and purest." A travelling sales
man said this about the man who buys
the materials for II Mi La candies. It's
just about true, and most likely that's
the reason He-M-La candies are just
bit better than the ordinary kind.
The dictionary says: Rummage means
searching carefully into every corner;
act or process of stirring; an upheaval
to rausack: A rummager is one who
rummages; an instrument that stirs";
Now we are to have rummags sale
the rummagers are the members OF the
w. X. 9. Look out, and il you have
anything that you want to keep, hide it.
Men are hereby warned to wear all the
clothes they have got
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22
EVENTS OF A LOCAL NATURE

Talk to Waters for Clauss shears the
best.
Work in % degree |. O. o. f. this
friday evening.
Miss Maple Clements was in Kalama-
zoo last Saturday.
George Martz of Glendale is moving
to the Agar farm
DIP. Smith, engineer, surveyor, drafts
man. Office in Weston block.
Rev. Marshall will preach the sermon
on Thanksgiving day at the Baptist
church.
Mrs w. G.. Epley spent a few days
this week in Kalamazoo, the guest of
friends.
Mrs. Hattie Hogmire of Edwardsburg
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Amanda
Andrews.
Call at d. p. Smiths Office in the
Weston block for engineering, surveying
and drafting.
Rene mber the Thanksgiving service
to be held at the Baptist church, begin
ming at 1870 a. IN.
Frank Roberts, WHO was thrown from
a wagon last week and badly hurt, is
able to be about the streets.
There will be box social at the Gid
denburg school house November 81,
proceeds to be used for benefit OF school.
Nervousness and heart trouble treated
by chiropractic adjustment by Miss
Lofqulst in Weston block. Adv
Are you going to attend the Thanks
giving service this year? You ought to
do So 1t will be held at 1890 at the
Baptist church.
Thanksgiving dance at the opera
house Tuesday evening, November 26.
Fischer's orchestra. Come and be thank
full you have girl.
Those stylish walking hats which
have been such good sellers at So 90
are now to be sold at $500 and S3 so
Mrs. Banners Millinery Parlors.
The name "Sterling" on silver guarau-
tees its quality. Ia the same way the
name "He- Mi La" guarantees the quail
ty OF any candies on which it appears.
Prices cut in two on all patterns
Everyone knows that anything from
Gage or Hart means style aod durabil
ity. See the handsome beaver hats
and take advantage OF the sale prices.
Mrs. Barner.
For anything in the fur line, ladies'
and misses fur sets, mems coats and
caps, remodeliug, repairing, re-dyeng of
furs, see Herman Simmerer, 30l South
Burdick street, opposite postoflice, Kali
amazoo, Mich.
Advertised Letters-Miss Margaret
Duncan, Mrs. Sarah Isaac, Miss May
Kelley, Miss Hazel Layn, j. Andrews,
z. Anderson, 3. j. Franklin, G. j.
Lyle, Henry Martin, o. r. Marks FAY
Mcdowell, J. Schoolcraft, N. Smith,
ID. Strickwerds.
Slovenian Bros. are doing nice
business in their merchant tailoring de-
partment. Suits made to order, guar
anteed to fit for the same you pay for
ready made. An overcoat free to any
one who can duplicate David Adler
4 Sons overcoats for price, style and
ct. full line OF Worthing & Alger's
fur overcoats. Best in the world.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22
4uvS

DR.. Yer Van Fossen and DR. O. e.
Lsnphear attended the Southwestern
Michigan Dental association at Kala.
mtzoo last Monday aud Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs r. ~ Wakeman and
son Wynn have been spending a few
days in Chicago They returned home
last Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22

Tam o Snanters, stocking caps, also
all kinds OF infants head wear Mt Mrs.
Barner's at reduced prices. Come in
and see them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22

Don't forget the Fisher party - h.
opera house, Tuesday November 26-
Give the girls as good time as hey
gave you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-11-22
When It's Hardware You Want, Talk to Waters
You hundreds of for in mos
hardw
STOVE REPAIRS

We carry very large line of Round
Oak repairs. Also lot of Peninsular,
Coles and Mackey castings We order re-
pairs for all stoves and furnaces.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
ABOUT STREET FAkERs
CAN'T Be TOO CAREFUL

The following advice regarding the
tolerance of strangers is good:
Fargo Forum: Because of protests
Mayor Sweet ordered a street faker on
Broadway and First avenue to close his
place Tuesday after a license had been
issued. The mayor. having INTERCEPTED
the man closely, concluded the plan as
not offensive and ordered the issuance
of a license. Later he found the graft
was too strong and annulled the per-
nit. The Forum doesn't believe the
city is benefited by permitting tran
sient medicine vendors. jewelry sales
men and petty erafters to operate.
Mayor Sweet would have the support of
a majority of the people of Fargo if he
would make an ironclad rule to bar all
such graft schemes.
In the old days the popular idea was
that if a man was fool enough to 60
against the games of these fellows he
ought to get stung. That has given
way more recently to the idea that
there are a lot of people who must have
some form of protection.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
Tho Prize Sheep.

Mr.. Finley Of Oneida, Ill. the win!
lner of the highest honor in the sheep
exhibit in the international. held them
tuntil they tipped the scales at 161
pounds. having bought them when they
averaged 1872 pounds, having paid
1895 as feeders. He says: while In
lmy possession the stock was on blue,
Igrass. clover and timothy pastures, and
Twas fed a ration of corn and oil meal
Z used ear corn at frst, but later sub.
Istituted the shelled grain and found
results 81 much better that I'll taboo
lear corn in my sheep feeding opera.
!tions In the future. The stock con.
|sumed one-third more grain at the first
feed after the shelled corn had BEEN
substituted than they had before. For
1.-THE past two and one-half months the
stock was on full feed"
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
KILLING OUT WILD MUSTARD
Scarcely Cultivated Field In North
Dakota That Is Not Infested
With Noxious Plant,

(By L. r. WALDRON. Superintendent
Dickinson Satisfactory
Yellow or wild mustard, it may be,
said with regret, needs no description,
for North Dakotans. There is scarce
ly a cultivated field in the state that
has not made its acquaintance at
some time or another. In too man
fields it has squatted. evidently for
good.
If a field is not devoted entirely. to
the mustard. it should be pulled, not
one year, but every year. When the
mustard is too thick to raise a crop.
cut the mustard when in full bloom.
rake and remove from the field. Sum.
mel fallow clean that season. The
next year grow millet and oats: cut
green. Try a crop OF. corn the next.
year keeping it clean. Put the corn
stubble to wheat without blowing.
Each year pull all mustard that has,
any chance to go to seed. When g.
fresh batch of mustard seed is plowed
up the ground should be put to corn
or to millet rather than wheat or flax;
II your mustard infested area is too.
large to handle at one time, seed a:
portion of 1t to bronze grass,-the
mustard seed will wait for you.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
Trichromie Vision,

In a recent discussion before the
British Royal society Of the phenome-
o of "trichromic vision the case Of
a scientist known for his researches
in electrical science was described.
When looking at the bright spectrum
of sunlight this scientist sees only
three colors-red. green and violet.
For him there Is no definite color in
the part of the spectrum that appears
to persons with normal vision pure
blue. He can distinguish nothing of
the nature Of pure yellow in the spec
trum. Reddish green would describe
the orange and yellow parts and
greenish violet the blue parts as he
sees them. In testing with colored
yarns the wool changed color to him
when ~contrasted. although a normal
sighted person saw no difference.
These facts show how different colors
may possibly appear to those about US.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
School Depository

Notice in hereby given that in compliance
with section 922. revised codes of 1905. the
South Heart School Board is prepared to
entertain proposals for school depositary for
sealed and marked Proposals for Deposit of
school Fund and addressed to the school
,erk, the same to reach her Office not later
must state in writing what rate OF interest will
oe paid on average daily balances during the
month, interest to be paid monthly on condi-
ion that such funds, with accrued interest.
hall be held subject to draft at all times on
lemand. The board reserves the right to re-
Iect any and all bids.
By order of the Board.
MRS. W. j. KENNEDY. Clerk.
Dated at South Heart. N. D., this 18th day of
July, 1912. 7-2O4t
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
PAPER MADE BY WASPS.
Tho Way the Insects Gather Material
and Form tho Product,

Tho Way the Insects Gather Material
and Form tho Product.
Wasps are wonderful papermakers-
They make real paper, too, just as
truly as human papermakers.
A wasp flies to a flower and covers
the front Of it's body with the dust of
the blossom. This Is moistened and
mixed with the a which is secreted
on the surface of the wasp's body.
Then the insect repairs to an old fence
or other piece Of weather worn wood
that has q loose, fuzzy, 6brous surface.
The wasp rubs itself on this hbrous
matter just as it did on the dust of
the flower, and a layer Of such matter
adheres to the Insects body and be-
comes mingled with wax in the same
way.
Then away goes the wasp to the
nest which it is building, places itself
just on the spot where it wants the
layer Of paper to lie and then works
itself into. a heat by a furious motion
of the wings, so that the wax is mois-
tened next to the body, when the pa
per drops off in the right place, where
1t may be adjusted properly and fas-
tened.
The paper of the wasp Is as much
paper as the product of the paper mill.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
ADAMS co. WELCOMES NORTON
WITH Big RECEPTION

Secretary of State P. D. Norton was
given a most enthusiastic reception by
the people of Hettinger on his arrival
there from Bismarck last Wednesday
evening. Over 800 people met him at
the station and, headed by the band.
escorted him to the auditorium where
speeches were made by Editor Totten of
the Bowman Citizen. Paul Boehm
and F. M. Jackson of Hettinger. all
lauding the splendid campaign made
by Mr.. Norton and rejoicing in his sue
cess.
1t was then Mr.. Norton's turn to talk
and he told something of the campaign
he had just been through. He said that
it was at all times an interesting one
and that its successful elimination he
did not consider a personal victory but
rather a victory for the cause which he
had represented in the campaign. He
said he had worked hard in the CAM
paign but it would have been a much
harder fight had it not been for the
loyal friends in every part of the district
who assisted him throughout. He ap-
peared to be deeply impressed by the
arrangements that had been made to
receive him on his return to Hettinger
and so expressed himself, also stating
that if elected. as he confidently ex-
pected to be, that he would always re-
member this community and the good
will of its people as expressed by his
reception.
A buffet lunch was served from tables
arranged to form IN with the word
pat" worked out in green on the
white covering.
The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20
School Bids

Notice is hereby given that the direc-
tors of Stolz school district, No. Fl. are
prepared to receive bids for the erection
of two school houses, coal sheds, and
o%uthouses, n on southeast corner Sec
ton 6-137-97 and one on the northeast
corner Of the SEX of section 18-138-97.
The plans and specifications for these
o oqli thn co n T 70 s1 De seen az the - once nee
court house in Dickinson. All bids
must be accompanied by certified checks
for an amount equal 10 S PEI cent of
bids and should b. addressed to GreSor
Selinger, Clerk, at Sheffield. N. D., on
or before Saturday. July ~. 1912. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
OF all bids.
7-6-4t Gresor Selineer. Clerk.