davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
PROFESSIONAL SPIRIT.

A person who is not animated and
sustained by true professional spirit is
destined to failure and had better not
enter profession where nothing but
heart-burning and disappointment
awaits him. He must not enter it,
believing that it is an easy one, or
trusting that the salary will repay
him. Neither need he hope that the
social advantages are such as to war
rant him in adopting it..
The teacher has to attract and fix
the attention of children (by nature
inattentive); he has to restrain
within bounds spirits naturally ex-
travagant; he has to urge on the
unwilling, guide the willing, assist
the dull, and has to undergo the
drudgery of monotonous routine. Add
to this the worry which accompanies
the work, the thoughtless exactions
and unfairness of many parents, the
lack of sympathy in managers, the
failure OF the general public to appre-
clatc the teachers work or to accord
him the social position to which he is
by education entitled, and we have a
rough but truthful outline of the life
which awaits the student who enters
upon the work, not imbued with the
true Prolessio'ia, spirit
pu' you ASH what Is TINS profess
,o'la, sPlrl. IL Is nara 10 aeiihe'
l wiz JUST give quotatioh ana tnei
aeteihP' ueiiiiition' IL Is tne spirit
vi 9ocrh.es' VINO heipeu TO olfth tne
.hIc'iec.u"' ne ot ms uisciples; IL Is
ING sp"i' " mii1uh' VINO, anu ms
poverty ana nilnohess' saw with that
inner eye which no calamity could
darken' ana iaoored diligently at his
great WORK through all discourage
hehts ana without view oil earthly
reward; IL Is the ihdomitaoie spirit OF
w. .i lns.on' mno ioue WHOM "a . .icli,
unblanched to the Oft reneated order
" close nm ranks - bnt went as hitter.
~ AS a mother for her frat. born as he
rode over that fatal field in tbe calm
moonlisht. il is the shirt ~ pastalozzi
and Fro, hel WHO deliyhted in cbildren
and snept n :. > whole I;ves in writing
| nl1t mans To Oronata THAR banDi nass.
| II 10 ,La sn;r;, Of Rnhar, rat. IA Dr
IGnIhr;e once the d;reotor ~ The ,rg.
oed schools in Scotland and Of Lono.
felIow the noat. Il il ~ snirit If that
greatest teacher WHO walked in Judea
,nore ,han a;ahsaen hmnJ,ed vears
400 0tooL nm 1;,,Ia ot;ldran and NM
~ harJs ON ,han and Messed themn
Won COO ,ha, !, ;n,nI;as a love for tba
word ! feel;na ~ nr;da; in n an anne.
c;ot;on ~ ;ss araa t AID . dss;re
on nc nart 81 ,aaohos,o ,,aan;s,,
III. Ill - 80 ~ Ia - 1,
nrooI''Jas an ,nSasL;Id;na ~ -.
p i,;n;na =, a. 1000 u1ho n,ana ~
nnnso"t; - - $500 49,, 49, 80 e s''e
pho,sssioa = s'epp'n H. ~ so"
'"''s '''0' 'A"o' Wy =. VIZ 'i'''
MENTAL CHARACTERISTICS.
sympathy.-sympathy in a teacher
implies a fellow feeling in the hopes.
aspirations, Joys, griefs, failures and
successes Of those whose education he
| is directing. The sympathetic teacher
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15

The Goddess of Plenty this year at
the Spokane Industrial Exposition,
which opens on the first day of Octo-
Der, will be Miss Lula Kirby of Peck,
Nez Perez county, Idaho. 1t will be
remembered that last year the Hon
Thos. Kirby brought fine exhibit of
of fruit and farm products to the ex-
position and captured the first prize
for the best and most artistically ar
ranged exhibit of fruits, grains, roots
and vegetables for any one county or
district. In addition to his cup and
cash, which he won i'll this way, he
was awarded the privilege Of naming
the next Goddess OF Plenty for
the exposition, and after being urged
to do so he named his daughter. The
selection was more appropriate be-
cause she had so materially helped in
the preparation Of the exhibit which
won the prize. Mr.. Kirby this year
isfsmanager of fruit fair at Peck,
which will be held on the Goth, 26th
and 9th OF September. At its close
he will bring the entire exhibit to the
Spokane exposition. Mr.. Kirby knows
the Importance of such exhibits of the
resources of country and under
stands better than most people how to
make such displays valuable.
Sc. Scheuerle, the painter, returned
last Wednesday night after three
weeks tripsof pleasure and recreation
through Spokane and Stevens county,
over British soil and along the wonder
full Columbia river. Where there was
no railroad or other conveyance, be
travelled on his wheel and with a
kodak obtained many fine views oil
that picturesque section of the west.
The gentleman enjoyed the outing
highly but says when it comes to a
business proposition, Adams county is
the place for him.
The Supreme court has cited the
sheriff TO appear before Judge Prathei
ON August goth to show cause why
Theodore Knoll is held in the Adams
county Jail. The accused is the young
man vino is charged with stealing a
saddle from w. II. Merrill at Lind
Prosecuting Attorney Zent viii be
present to protect the interests of the
state.
"How long does it take you to dc
up shirt, anyway" said an impatient
man at Second-street Chinese laun-
dry. so, about tlee washings,' re-
sponded the Celestial
A Pasco man stopped his bad habits
and in week was able to buy his wife
q lew hat.
Yes, you can get your sidewalk
lumber at Greene's cut in six fool
lengths.
Unlimited money ut lowest rates &c
loan ON improved land.-o. r. Hol.
Ecomb.
Dry wood and best Roslyn coal al
Greene's Telephone connection.
Garvey the painter, hangs wallpape,
in Fe best and latest style.
1 CT spriugdale limo . barrels tu3l
arr I'd at Greene's-
/ c so' No L eemeas iust arrived q
Gree ae'' #
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
Teachers Mental characteristics.

Address by Prot. Alexander Mcintosh deliver
ed ut the twelfth annual session of the Adams
County Teachers Institute.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
ROUND ABOUT R|TZv|LLE.
HAPPENINGS IN CITY AND COUNTY
Personal Paragraphs and Interesting
News Notes of Both Local and
General Importance. -The Events
If Week TerseIy Told.

Monday in the city of Spokane.
Lloyd Staser is employed as clerk in
Gritman's Pioneer Drug Store.
Miss Matte Sapp visited relatives at
Lind last Friday and Saturday.
Henry Zimmerman acted as deputy
sheriff and jailor during the necessary
absence of Mr.. Hill.
Earle T. Copp is now employed as
one OF the clerks in the delivery de-
partment at the postoffice.
Miss Ellen Burroughs is visiting IL
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H.
Watkins at Athol, Idaho.
Z. d. Reiter, a practicing attorney
OF Davenport, was in the city Monday,
returning home yesterday.
VIM. G. Moore is building large
addition to the Farmers Livery barn
OF which he is The proprietor.
Messrs E. C. Crouch and son, lead
ing stockmen of Cow creek, were
guests at the Pacific Saturday.
John G. Hartung OF Portland, Ore,
filed homestead entry on IL W ! 90
14-3l before the county clerk yester-
day.
J. s. Edwards has accepted a posi-
ton at the grocery store OF Frank
Shepley & Son, and attends the wagon
deliveries.
L. A. Womack, a school teacher of
OF Bolivar, Mo-, arrived few days ago
and we are pleased to note that the
gentleman has come to stay.
Jud J. Merriman OF Linl, republic
can nominee of the 14th district for
the state legislature, was looking over
the situation here last Saturday.
VIM. II. Turner of this . :, ano is
becoming known as IL successful stock
buyer, returned from chicago Friday
morning over the Northern Pacific.
The county commissioners will re-
convene as an equalization board on
Aug. 20 aud remain in session until
that line OF business is fully disposed
Of.
d. H. Kimple, the carpenter and
contractor, has his shop on the other
side OF the railroad in the building
next TO the Malcolm Reid old livery
barn.
r. H. Weber, The Dalles nursery
man, was here the last few days in
the interest OF his growing business in
Adams county which proves proiita-
BILE field.
r. a. Long has closed out the
Racket Store, sold his building and
lot to 0. R. Haight, and expects to re-
turn to his old home at Hanford, Cali.
fornia.
w. B. Mack of Spokane, agent for
the Gilbert Hunt Company, Threshing
Machine Manufacturers at Walla
Walla is in the city on business for
the firm.
Mr.. Gideon Leonard who leased hi.
farm last fall and moved to Spokane
has returned and bought ont hi:
renter and will remain permanently
in Adams county.
H. C. Bassett of Dayton, formerly a
we'll known young farmer of Rattle
snake flat, was in the city Friday re.
newing acquaintance and attendi M
to some private affairs.
Mrs. Frank Shepley has returned
y!from few weeks visit at Couer d..
"a Alene Lake where she was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Palmeter for
merly Ritzville residents.
One OF the finest specimen OF plum
we have ever seen were laid upon on
table this morning which we are in
formed were grown on the farm 0
VIM. Horn near this city.
Richard Colem an, the English far
mer OF Hatton is registered at the Paci
fic. Dick will start ON his trip acros
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-08-15
Total

Mr.. Bassett, president of the Adams
County Bank, holds a first mortgage
on the stock and will probably be able
to protect his interests.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

any one there on guard. There is a GER
tain rough, blunt honesty in all mining
camps that does not obtain in other
communities, but not in all my expert
ence have | known such general honesty
as concerns rights of property as that
as Nome last summer A small compa-
ny of United States infantry kept things
quiet in camp; 1t was understood that
death was the only penalty for theft or
deliberate dishonesty, Several men
have been put to death up In the Klon-
dixie for attempted robbery among the
mining cabirs, and last year three men
were lynched at Circle City for robbery.
These acts have Rad a salutary effect at
Cape Nome. "-Califcrnia Letter in the
New York Sun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
ir treatment in the afternoon. He is a

air treatment in the afternoon. He is a
type
Denver is what is known as a lively
town, and offers plenty Of temptation to
anybody disposed to be tempted. Con-
sumptives, like consumption, are freak
ish, and sometimes take excellent care
of themselves for a long time, and then
suddenly play the fool / don't believe
there's any situation in life where q
| man ought to be more thankful for
common sense and some firmness of
temper
Colorado Springs, Idaho Springs,
Georgetown, Grand Junction, Manitou,
Boulder, and, suppose, every town in
western Colorado has its supporters
who swear by it and run down every
other town. In general, the nearer the
foothills one goes the more wind and
rain there are.
MANY people find little Inconvenience
from the altitude; In fact, few that l
have met seem to mind 1t much, al
though | have heard of people who
couldn't live here on account of it, The
first effect is to stimulate the appetite
and all the other functions, so that one
Is somewhat in the condition of man
who has taken violent exercise. 1t is
best to go easy al first, as the air is so
bracing that most persons overdo at the
outset and suffer reaction, which may
last couple of months. Sometimes
pneumonia is developed by the too sud
den expanding of the lungs. The eli
mate is good for asthma and bronchial
troubles, but there is sort of dry ca
tarrh prevalent, which Is especially dis
agreeable
The proportion of consumptives cur
ed is undoubtedly high, but one must
consider the number of cases of wrong
diagnosis, which, believe, is consldera-
Bile. I know of one girl who was sent
out here for tuberculosis who had moth
ing the matter with her. Still, there are
many robust-looking men and women
walking the streets of Denver who came
out here tottering wrecks, On the whole,
it may be said that any one who comes
out here while he still retains some
strength, who has sound heart and
good digestion, and no other disease,
stands an extremely good chance of
practical cure Still, the treatment of
consumption is largely tentative, and
while change of climate usually is
recommended, the place itself is a mat
ter of experiment. Some people need a
warmer and lower climate than Den
YER But, on the other hand, have
heard of several persons who came back
to Denver after trying innumerable 9TH
er places, so I guess Denver is as good
an experiment as any other. New
York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12

of the other fox species, for they readily
enter the pen, and when released do so
again.
If by. little artificial selection and
environment naturally homogeneous
animal can be rendered polygamous, the
supply Of blue fox skins will be materl-
ally increased. The greatest number
taken in one evening on st. George Is
land has been 245, of which sixty-one
We're killed.--New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-12
TO BE HELD AT THE CAPITOL.

An order was issued from the adju-
tant-generaPs office yesterday morning
stating that Immediately after the
rt-martial for the trial of Captain
Bradley convenes at the First regiment
armory, Hartford next Tuesday, an adj
journment will be taken to the supreme
court room. 1t is thought that the trial
of Captain Bradley will occupy two and
possibly three days.
Colonel Callahan has summoned twen-
ty-five witnesses and 1t is understood
that the accused officer will have as
many more.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

A. A. Gibson, general agent OF the
passenger department and Charles L.
Hull, travelling passenger agent, both OF
the "Denver Road" from Fort Worth,
Texas, were in town for few hours to
day, and said that the outlook in Texas
for Colorado tourist business during the
coming summer is very bright. Texas
has never been in more prosperous
condition than at present and the prob
ability is that very many people will
come up into the mountains to escape
the heat and trying weather. Encour
aging reports are also coming in from
Chicago and the east in territory from
which little or no previous business has
been had for Boulder and the Chautau
qua, and it looks as if, in view of last
years crowds, the people of this city
will soon begin to leave to prepare to
take care OF more tourists than has form.
ally been the case.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21
Played to . Full House,

Thearle's Nashville Students, a col.
lection of young colored singers who
have been heard in Helena on previous
occasions. played return engagement
last night to an audience that taxed the
seating capacity of the house. The per.
sonnell of the company has been mater
tally strengthened this year and the per-
Torrance was marked success. There
are excellent voices among the students,
and all blended tunefully in the quartet
and ensemble singing. Mrs Ware, a re.
cent acquisition, is possessed of beauti-
full. clear soprano voice, rare accom-
plishment in one Of her race. Her hus-
band proved 10 be good story teller and
bis recitation Of Brother Watkins-ah!"
was the hit Of the evening. The Nash.
vile Students. as at present composed.
are certainly the premier musical organ.
ization Of the kind that has visited
Helena, and on their next visit will need
more commodious quarters to accommo
date their patrons.-1he Daily indie
pendent, Helena, Friday morning, No.
vember 10, 1899.
At the Temple April 27'h.
Reserved seats now on sale at Fonda's
drug store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21
killed By
A Rul0V0y
FATAL RUNAWAY.

h. 9. Niles and Son Gus Thrown From .
Wagon Resulting in Death Of Former.
H. S. Niles, an old and respected citi.
zen Of Boulder county. met with serious
accident yesterday afternoon about
o'clock which resulted in his death at an
early hour this morning.
Mr.. Niles, accompanied by his son Gus
and two children of Johnny Mason, Guy
and Carl, were just starting on their re
turn home when the team, hitched to a
light spring wagon, became frightened.
In turning around in front of Mr.. Mason s
residence on Bluff street the wagon was
upset aud Mr.. Niles was thrown violently
onto the double.trees and thence to the
ground, receiving serious internal injur-
les. He was picked up by neighbors
and taken to the home of his son-in-law.
The children were also thrown from the
vehicle, but received only slight injuries
Drs Giffin and Robertson were imm:
diately sent for but coul do the injured
man no good. He received very few
bruises on his body and it is thought by
medical authorities that he suffered from
internal injuries. The i j1red man com
menced to bloat soon afer the accident.
Apart from a mere recognition of per
son at the time he was picked up he
never recovered consciousness. His
death occurred at 5 o'clock this morning.
The deceased was So years of age and
has lived in Boulder for about fifteen
years. He leaves a wife, FIVE daughters
and two sons. A married daughter lives
at Steamboat Springs. and married
son at Victor. The other children are
at home.
Gus Niles. who accompanied his
father, had his left leg broken just above
the ankle. The little Mason boy, Guy.
escaped without injury but Carl. his
brother, received some cuts about the
head but nothing of serious nature.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from Trezise's
undertaking parlors.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21
I.jured b.. Horse.

James Hogan, who was recently seri-
ously injured at Boulder by horse fall.
ing on his leg and crushing in some of
his ribs at the same time. arrived in the
city last night and was Immediately taken
to St. Luke's hospital. Hogan is horse.
man and was leading one of the animals
when the horse fell on his leg and at the
same time pressed against his ribs with
force sufficient to crack three bones. A
most remarkable feature of the accident
is that the leg did not break and result
in compound fracture. Only the ten.
dons at the knee joint snapped and the
leg is just twice its normal size as a re.
suit of the accident Denver News.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21
Props Defeat East Denver

The first game of the scholastic
series of base ball games cama eff this
afternoon at Gamble field. The preps
defeated their opponents l3 too. The
game was spirited from the start, but
the Denvers were outclassed. They are
husky lot but were out of the game.
The features of the game was the play.
ing Of Bellm IN. Galley and Walsh of the
props, the latter of whom made three
base hit.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

The Peoples party county convention
called for the purpose of electing dele.
gates to the state conventional be held
at Florence Wednesday, April 75th. met
at II O'Clock this morning IN the district
court room. James d. Merwin, the chair
main Of the county central committee,
called the convention to order. Secretary
Leo Vincent received the credentials OF
delegates and reported same. There be.
ing no contests the report was adopted
and Mr. Merwin made chairman and Mr.
Vincent secretary. Without debate or
question they acted both as temporary
and permanent officers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21
eve" extend .Our" Authority.

London, April 2I-The Bloemfontein
correspondent Of the Times. telegraph.
ING Friday, says:
"Major General Prettyman has been
appointed military governor Of the whole
territory which hitherto belonged to the
Free State. This extension Of our auth
GRITTY has become necessary to preserve
law and order. The arrests of suspected
Free Staters continues"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21
tn. Turk win Pay.

London, April zI-The papers devote
todsy considerable space to the dipso-
matte relations Of the United States and
Turkey. The general trend Of sentiment
Is that the Sultan will yield and pay the
award demanded by the United States.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21
stockmen, Take Notice.

There will be a meeting of the stock
men of Boulder county at the court
house in Boulder next Saturday at p.
m. The purpose of this meeting is the
forming of stockmen's association op.
posing the leasing of public lands in this
state. All interested please attend with
out further notice.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

The university glee club gave its final
concert in Denver last night at the Pres.
byterian church. The house was not
overly crowded, there being about 500
seats sold. The boys we're entertained
at Denver in the evening at the Univer-
sity club. After the concert Regents
Peiffer and Dudley entertained the boys
at the same place.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

The senior class of the State Prepare.
tory school had their annual dance at the
Armory last night. about s. couples par.
tlcipating. Lohmann's orchestra fur
nished the music. The hall was beauti.
fully decorated and the senior prepare
tory students may we'll feel hattered over
the great success of their dance.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

Rev. Claudlus B. Spencer of the
Rocky Mountain Advocate will be up
from Denver tomorrow to assist at the
unwilling of the monument of DR.. Carl
Belser, which was postponed from last
Sunday on account of the weather.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

Judge Dyer tied the knot that made
Horace N. Henry of Nj Wot and Miss
Francis Fash of Boulder man and vile
yesterday afternoon.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21
Re-. dy tor Trial.

Denver,.April 2I-The jury in the case
of w. w. Anderson for assault with in
tent to murder Messrs Tammen and
Bon6ls, propristors Of the evening Post,
was secured today and excused until
Monday morning.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21
To Tho Public,

l take this opportunity of extending to
the people of Boulder county;thanks that
I regret l am unable to extend in per
son, to the Woodmen of the World
Fraternal Union of America and the G.
A. R. To Mrs James Simons and Mrs
Mallette, special thanks should be rend.
cred for the many kind services rend
or n
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

Shrewd critics have pronounced the
Varsity debating team the best who
have ever represented the o. Of c. The
Kansas team are reported to be the best
in Kansas. Friday evening.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

Major James. the little colored boy ar.
rested Yesterday by the jani,or Of the
Pine street school, was fined S and costs
by Justice Dyer this morning. The to
tai costs in the case amounting to abou,
$40.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

E. P. Haskins was IN Denver yester-
day to meet his father. The party will
leave Thursday tor Cape Nome.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

The friends of Steve Ryan will be very
glad to hear that he is able to be out after
severe sickness.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

Considerable of local interest is being
manifested in the Rivals" to be pre- :
duced by Boulder's best talent April q
and 26. under the direction of Prof
Cleaves.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The regents Of the university are il
session today at the main building.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-04-21

ANDREW WISE In. AND FAMILY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-10-11
STREETS OF MEXICO.
wonderful Reproduction of the
Republic at the PanAmercan Exposition

in
bugmng
OF Moho"
of
1.-THE nuaneo
Two whhhph
Mi aukn
ned
known Mnks.r
fhe
np Of
m wnpa
Muianda muan
o
At
amceia ofMexco
will
produce
yxand
andrnh
luncheon
country