The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-11

VENT, nstsp, exclaimed the man
an'a y, s sr.' "What other things,
thin - lpi high heaven, are to =, Dc
anne :, d tha ulI already healthy dec
l1 a'.s ,n has run down through
when 1l'ns v ra Are mems rights
Ie ,sae limited gpib by the proposed s:1.s
prthef ,gonsn's rights2 What !
o. q s Controversial spirit, but but
y. 20 - make the point that q
llt Is. y affection b may be made a.le,,t to
lo w., IT. Equality. Right think
agDu urObably shudder at the
W.T. of woman becoming
s ss, That may sound a little
:. ~ d.nepds on how you look at
\. nv own way of viewing the
Y ~ a. having used the sentence
anp The right of giving my own
etNe :, ITO 10 meaning. l said right
y n ~ " will probably shudder at
a suggestion Of woman becom-
NJ equal. Why? Because
I n men prefer to look upon
~, :. mans superior. No doubt
\ the more strenuous women
y mon this saying as soft, ana
nd growing out of that old
soutlmnetalism Of an earlier
Dat Il is no such thing. The
obout the equality business Is
rorka both ways, up and down.
! men 90 up a notch or two! Or
l women come DOWN. I do not
to know. The political and the
,totns are closely related. Soci'
NOT been able to escape up to
N the influence of bad practices
EtIes individuals have carried the
Methods Of politics into business.
!, in poIitics Is followed by short
\ At the grocery. The point Is
N eanpst accept the blessings OF
.llt without having its evils
mon you. The good and bad IN
are probably more indiscrim-
mixed than elsewhere.
I was thinking of woman's
In broader sense, and the point
in mind was this mainly: I do
ant to see woman dragged down
point Of equality. shrink from
"a Of seeing her on a level with
| want her to remain mans SUI
Women Of the advanced type
buch about equal rights under the
Do you know that it has always
ed me to think that the law
a difference between the sexes :?
10 know that this is so. l do not
BY this that woman should not
definite legal status. She should
uipped to enforce her rights. She
be forced to respect the rights
hers. But I cannot refrain from
lng that the law, in the main, at
Is for derelicts. l know many
NWhO live entirely above the law.
e whole category Of enumerated
BeS forbidden and punishable by
aW, there is not a line or a letter
will in the least interfere with
lie and business Of the really re-
able citizen. Good men are above
~. The Law !s not for them, hut
lem, mere copies Of the self-en-
rules Of conduct sprung from an
htened and quickened conscience.
to think Of women as something
PIE and apart from the laws and
aous ways. Good cannot be leg
into the human soul. Laws are
to restrain the vicious and the
o. God grant that women may
n above the law."-New Orleans
sDemocrat.
Aother's Novel Object Lesson.
great deal of trouble Is usually
! IN teaching children to adhere
Y practice Of keeping things in
place." and as l had six children,
|aaer . years of age, and only one
HinS housekeeper, it became nee
Y Tor me TO adopt methods to
"0Fh' So, in coilusion with my
Aeeper' l instituted a pound, "
rlalFerable rule Of which was ga
WI everything, and everything In
PAce' Whenever the housekeeper
~ member Of the family found
,afucle out Of place they were at
Y 70 "lmpound It," The pound
| aQt and presided over by myself.
~" room prevented any infringe.
vi my rights as "poundkeeper."
! arucle entering there called fol-
70 release 1t. AT first caps, states,
~ pencils came teeming inland
y ssOnulhg cents for release-whicr
y lund for purchasing some.
~ further tdlness-such as
paper basket, paper rack, slipper
~. W. soon, by firmly demand.
! 'l cents, the articles coming
:, POUND decreased, and by the
=! eldest son went to college
"4S rarely an article impounded
''e a View of Womanhood
olien1al Idea Of the freedom
american .le1 women enjoy does no,
!, "1'a that of Americans. One
= Muy' expressed herself a.
uocheu that American me1
IN 70, compel their women to g
Cd = puDllc unprotected, their face.
n a % Inc gaze of strangers, and .
+t een'ieman with whom W,