davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30

aarri. On spijcIfc Snsr ImpItcs
ocri foaes 0cgcn lem Mimlter, lac
bar man bet Ebrioe i og foyer - ellen
iteger bet fem D2inlter Irngcr. UNDER
ftaoia Dmrsrine. gan bar man en-
Stop Neif !, o. rtuor bet isien er fom-
met poa aogepimftei, bar man A sga
|, ct ao @onsen, men man rpon iffe
laoe oct foae, efter at 9Geeene el
foHnret I. 1iIfinit bapes en- Sop op.
~ifaaret on % en- Sop BARN fogt Mis
/, % iaa ierbcrer nlnn oe,, iaa parn'
fom mulig.
Goeoannt.y HoSing.
On Sop fnuite Graders. 1 Guari
Melf, ct Tibet Drm Salt, 3 eGaae4
plommer, " Sop reuct Gocoaniit Gel
Ter man fan bruce Den tsrreoe, men
ba er bet beoii fsrit at oplsie BEN
Iibt al MeIfen) og en- Iioen baIn SCOT
Suffer. Zen itcges / en- miboeIspnrm
gagerobn. Soar Sen ct fprois, bar
man en- Meringue oner, lapet at 81
itippiifeoe @egebpiber, 2 Spiieifeer
Sirffer % Iiot Gocoanut, og ipttcr
iaa 8uooingen inS igien i gageroo.
men, til Den er Ipicbriin paa Copper.
ct. glonS GnSbins.
~ Sop snffer, Il Sop Smsr, 2
9Gg, 1 Sop MeIf, en- toppet Sop bper
al Soeoemel. @rabnm Mel og "Geral.
inc Slafes". MeIet iigtes fammeti
meo 2 Ibeffecr 9afine Bomber oa
blanbes iaa meo set sprise. Sna bar
man en- Sbeife 3onel i en- Sbeife Salt.
Ell tibet @rm Mliifnt ps en- aop
iteneoe @oiiner. 8en Sampes 2 81.
mer og ipiies meb Gitron.S auce.
Sin SprSifrtGrte.
en- @utteroeig. lapes af f15 Tuno
Mel, 5 Spiieifeer Smsr % en- llbe.
tpbeligbeb Suffer og liot @anb. 9ei.
gen rifles no o. en- 5orm befl9oes
bermeo, bborpoa 6en fploes nteb fine
Suebifer, iom fsrit bar Iigset ibIso
en- Stinb % bppraf Stenene er rtbtas
get. S9rten iRttes | Spnen % iteaes
8 aparier, Bporefter ben ooerbeIoes
meo en- Geis, fom tabes paa fsleenoe
@taaoe: 9ggaebfommer rsres boioe
meb 1a B,tno Suffer, set reone Sfal
al en- Gitron, Il gunb finbaffeSe,
ifoIbebe NanSler, og tiliioit De piifeol
Spioer. 0eriom man for uosle 9eg-
eebpiber itaaenbe, fan ogiaa De gobt
bruges. S0rten toges no at Sbnen,
noget Suffer itrseS oper Speoifernc
o. berpaa baISe8 1eren ooer. Gen
ite9eS after en- BALI Eime, og peo Ser.
peringeu Ipgses uogGe penc Speoffer,
iom er fogt msre, og oerpaa bppppet
/ pllueriieret Suffer peb Sioen at.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30
@cgctrrianff Smclcf.

70 SEQ, en- Spiieite Geriille, 3
Spiieifeer SeIIeri, % 4 imaa "Stiee
gepperS" bafies iommcn % bIanoes
meo en- Sbeite Salt % ct Tibet @ran
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-06-30
GpGHcbr6.

q 8nnS Mel, i Sop 100 @elf oa
for 2 Gent Comprised geaft", opIpit
I liot 8anb meo Salt o. Suffer l. el-
tes iommen og iGttes iaa bort for al
bpnes. Rnur 0eigen er bGpet, elites
ben otter meS Iiot imeltet Smsr, SaIi
og 8arpe. Ru bepes Oen after, uo-
rules oerpoa tpnbt % flores / al.
LANCE firfante6e Stpffer, iom priffes
% berpoa Ite9es langiomt.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

memb bers of the school board aided
by certain people who pose as moral
lists are characteristic only Of social.
political aud moral fiends.
murderers, intended to have their
fendish work completed before we
returned to Florence, but happy
accident. showed Us the blood stains
on their trail. We shall shortly de-
maud open. frank investigation Of our
moral integrity % it is only fair to
all concerned that proof beyond the
reasonableness Of doubt. should be
the only thing which would smiroh
= mans reputation.
While we would not presume to be
better than other people who are try.
ing to do as they ought to do, yet we
will be only too glad to furnish. at
least, some substantial evidance Of
our moral standing in Thurman. La. I.
II you will come to us
During our stay In Florence we
nave 9tven our best enorts TO tno
moral and intellectual welfare Of your
school and this is our aim for the
future.
We have refused in the past and We
ever will refuse to sanction the snug
Cling Of social and political jugglery
into our school system.
We will fulfill our contract with
district No. to the best Of our pro-
fessional ability and we are assured
by very many Of the best people in
Florence that all legitimate efforts
will be made that the year Of '05- '0e
may be most successful.
Very Sincerely,
M. E. SHUOK,
8-7 Principal High School.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY SERVICES


Baptist.
Sunday school 9:46 .. m.
Preaching II 90
Juniors 500 p. m
B Y. r. U 100 p. m.
Preaching 500
The pastor will be assisted in tho
evening by Mrs ]. y. Milne, Duluth
oonsraltp; Mr.. J. Victor McOAndless.
oornetist; Mr.. W Wilson violinist.
Appropriate music In the morning
serv ice.
Nell b. Milne, Pastor.
Christian Science
Morning service l0:45.
Evening service 500 p. m.
Subjeot-"Matter."
Sunday school II :4b .. m.
Wednesday evening meeting $500 p.
m.
Reading rooD, open Thursday after.
noon from to 4.
Christian
Bible school 10 am
Mr.. Russell's subjects will be:
Mornipg-"The Christian Life and
Ita Fruits. I"
Evsning-"Christianity and Human
Nature"
All evening services during the fall
and winter will begin at 1880.
Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday 1880 p.
m.
Choir practice. Tbursday Z p. m.
Seats free. All invited.
St. Albans.
Morning prayer and sermon at II
O'Clock. .a
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Our Position.

All insinuations. rumors, reports
aud statements to the efYect that we
were guilty Of immortality before com.
Ing to Florence are criminal false.
hoods. They were conceived and are
fostered BY the srosssst illes itimacy.
The threats and actions during
several months pass BY certain
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Ten More For Sale,

A bargain In lots 8sxl42 feet Nos.
~ follows: 10. 20, 81. ~. 80. 30. ~,
28, 20 and 30 In W. p. Hawkins Sub.
Division; set In fruits Of dineront
varieties. Anyone wishing prices Nd.
dress W. p. Hawkins. Goldfield. Teller
90 Colo. u
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
N Office.

Tho public schools OF Florence will
open on Monday. September IL. 1905.
A general tesohers' meeting will be
held In the High school room In Nc.
Candlsss building on. Saturday. Sep.
ssmber 0th. 1905. At 1900 p. m. Pu.
pills desiring examination In ones or
more branches for tho purpose of try.
ing for higher grade work. or who
failed 70 appear ~ the regular exam.
instion In Nay. will appear at tho
AcOsndlsss building on Saturday.
September 9th at $500 .. N.
All assignments for work In all
departments Of the schools will bs
made BY the superintendent.
ALFRED DURFEE,
81 Supt. City Schools.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Bowling Contest.

The forty day bowling contest now
on q the Florsros alleys with hapdi.
caps - indicated. stands today - fol-
lows:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
ABOUT YOUR NEl0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

day for Leadville to reside.
Miss Bessie Mcdonnell returned
to Colorado Springs today.
Frank Lsverty Of Canon City.
is in Florence this afternoon.
H. r. Lutes returned from =
business trip to Canon at 1oon.
Miss Ruth Ross Of Rockvale left
today for Pueblo to visit friends.
-Senator NJ. E. Lewis returned
from . business trip to Denver last
evening.
Mrs. @ A. Calhoun returned
today from Canon where she visited
relatives.
j. P. Edwards was up from Port.
land yesterday. He lie working in .
drug store there.
George Turner Of the Indian Ter
ritory is in the city visiting his sister
Mrs. M. A. Crouch.
Prof. and Mrs. R M. Jones re-
turned yesterday from . week spent
with Wstmore friends.
IF. D. Mccormick. family and
their guests are taking in the sights
Of the Royal Gorge today.
Mrs. Griffith came down from
Cripple Greek at noon for . visit
with Mrs. R. H. Hughes.
-Mra. o. @. Oarlin Of Florence is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Herring gton. Pueblo Chiestain.
| Barney Ginsberg is on the sick
list and 10 confined to his bed. He
was taken sick while in Denver.
w. D. White came home from
Denver last evening. He was there
during the enoampment of the g. A.
R.
Owen Owens Of williamsburg.
who for the past year has resided in
Ohio, has returned and will locate
here.
Lloyd Carr and wife of Clarion,
Iowa. old friends Of H. j. Hender.
son, were here yesterday visiting Mr..
Henderson.
Thomas Haynie left today for hiI
home In Slater. Mo. His family
will continue their visit with Mr.and
Mrs.. George Liggett.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Keck parents
of Mrs. d. A. Jack, who have beer
visiting on the Pacific coast. stopped
over here ON their return.
Miss Kate Curran returned from
Coaldale last evening to prepare fol
the ops sning Of school. she having
been re.employed as one Of the teach
ers In the public schools here.
B. Il. Bailey. .postnaster at Brocl
Neb.. was here last evening Whiting
O. l. Raker, . former NebrAskA 10
quaintanoe. He left today for New
lin creek to visit sister. Mrs. East
man.
Mrs Head and daughter came NJ
from Pueblo last evening to visl,
Aiss Maud Carmody. They returned
today. The ladies reside In lows
and were up to Denver taking IN the
G. A. R. encampment.
William T. Macdonald. Of Ohm
ipaa, Old Mexico. 10 here on . visit te
his bother. J. @. Macdonald. The
young man had been out to the Port
land fair and IL enroute to New York.
He was here about three years ago.
William Owens Of CLARK county
No., father of H. ]. Owens Of thil
city. IL bcre on . visit. He 10 accom-
panied by an old friend. r. A. Leh.
man Of the same locality. Mr..
Owens. sr.. is expected to arrive from
New York tomorrow.
Il. r. Thomae, an attorney Of
Eagle county. brother OF N. r. Thorn
~. who has been attending the nation
nj snoampment in Denver, stopped of
last uiRht snroute to his home. Mr..
Thomas 10 . pioneer Of Colorado. hav
ing flrst located in Leadville In 1879
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

Sunday school meets 1t 10 O'Clock.
All are welcome.
Presbyterian
Sunday School 9:45 . m.
Junior Endsavor 8 p. N.
Intermediate 8 100 p. m.
Y. P.S. O. Il. $3.50 p. m.
DR.. Bells subjects will be:
Morning - "Ths Exaltation Of
Character"
Evening Strength and Beauty"
Evening service will begin At Z 80
p. m.
All cordially welcome.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

For COAL and feed ses xillar "ths
tfansfer man." phone -. S.ti
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

J. =. Teffsses writes New York
Laes Isssrasos. ofnos over Yslsoo's
pgse stess - .s-h
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
eulLolNG AND LOAN AssoCiA-
TON PAID DIVIDEND or
NINE PER CENT.
Increased Assets Over $4,000 and Has
$4,000 Loaned on Waiia
WaIia Property.

Paying it's stockholders dividend
Of 9 per cent and increasing it's assets
over $4,000 is the fine showing male
by the Inter- State Building and Loan
and Trust company of Walla Walla
the past year. Secretary Dice has
been busy the past week apportioning
out to stockholders a semi annual di-
vident of AZ per cent. This with a
Az per cent dividend declared July l.,
makes 9 per cent paid to stockholders
the past year.
1.-THE association madeN wonderful
progress in 1904" Secretary Dice said
this morning. Besides paying stock
holders a 3 per cent dividend the as
ISOLATION was able to increase its as
sets during the year $33,732,29. The
total assets of the association on jan
uary 1, 1904 were $91,97695 AMI on
JANUARY Oh the present year tney
reached the large sum of $125,7OO.24.
This gain was made in the face of
considerable opposition as within the
past year several financial institutions
have begun the payment of interest
on time and savings deposits
1.-The association on January 1 had
Walla. Every loan is a gilt edge in
vestment and pays the association a
handsome profit"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
DR.. LYDIA KEMPNER.

Profound Scholar, Expert Physician
and Yet q Home Maker.
Usually when we read of woman
who takes a foremost place in the
sphere of science art or literature we
picture to ourselves a rather middle
aged matron, not overgifted with beau.
ty and devoid of maternal and domes.
tic propensities.
In this matter, Of course, there are
exceptions which again go to prove the
rule
A striking exception is Frau DIR. Ly.
Ola MISUNDERSTANDING who was
chosen president of the section Of by
giene and bacteriology at the recent
convention of natural scientists ir
Breslau, Germany. Though profound
scholar and an expert physician, she Is
wife and mother in the full sense OF
the phrase and only little past thirty
To Americans Frau Kempner's tri.
umphs abroad are of deep interest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
FIFTY THOUSAND POUNDS
EASILY DRAWN OVER ROAD
WEST OF THE CITY.
Test Was Made to Demonstrate Value
Of Modern Roads Over Ordinary
Highways.

The biggest load ever pulled by
span of horses in Walla Walla was
one drawn by two horses of the
Blalock company over the new road
recently constructed west of the city,
a few days ago. The test was made
for the purpose of demonstrating the
value of modern roads over the old
highways and was made by the fore
man of the BlalOck company.
Eight farm wagons were loaded with
rock and hitched together by means OF
chains. The aggregate weight of the
freight wagons and their loads was
estimated at $1,000 pounds and the
horses easily moved the weight dis
lance of several hundred yards. When
il is understood that an ordinary team
on dirt roads cannot draw more than
three tons the value of the new road
way constructed by the government
can easily be seem sG5
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
1.-THE COURT RESERVES IT'S OPINION.

termined that in the presence of a
Getty" lawyer from Louisville it be-
hooved him, the justice, to assume
q judicial air that would be doubly
impressive. The case under trial
was that in which suit was brought
for the payment of feed furnished
certain horses. Mr.. Carlisle repre-
sented the defendant, and the de-
tense made was that the bill had
been paid. When argument had
been had, the justice delivered him
self Of the following:
s@The court is very familiar with
this case. The court has listened
to what the witnesses have got to
say and the talk Of the lawyers. The
court will not decide this case just
now. It reserves its opinion. The
case goes under advisement for three
days, and the court will then decide
the case in favor Of the plaintiff. >
Golfers Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13

athletics is good. We make . great
mistake if we assume that intercol-
legiate contests create evils Of which
we complain. They simply hold them
up to public view. II the evils thus
made manifest remain unrebuked and
unremedied, the indirects effect of this
publicity is bad. If they are con-
demned by that part of the public for
whose opinion the average college
student most cares, the effect of the
publicity and the ensuing condemna-
tionsis good.
Il confess have no great faith in
most of the specific projects or rules
which are proposed to remedy the
evils. They are like attempts to cure
a disease by depressing it's symptoms.
They seldom do real good; they often
do positive harm. Take, for instance,
the suggestion that we should prohibit
professional trainers.
my DOJ Wallis " I'LL Al IHS 4odi
ter-mile 1 want to have him as much
as possible under the eye OF man
effect of quarter-mile running more
fully than his family physician natur-
ally can do. If you give him the alter
native of risking damage to himself
or keeping out of the competition with
his fellows merely because the public
will take too much interest in his adj
wiser in case he should be fortunate
enough to engage in an intercollegiate
contest, it seems to me that you are
sacrificing a great deal for the sake
of accomplishing very little.
1T is all very well to talk of having
only graduate coaches, but the only
universities that can be sure of COM
handing the services of unpaid grad
uate coaches for different branches of
athletics are those which are situated
in large cities. This places jiscrimi-
nation against the country colleges
which 1, for one, should be quite un-
willing to see established.
Il believe that it is a mistake for
college presidents to write articles
about athletics. Such articles, how
ever well meant, seem to me to coun-
tenance the idea that athletics occupy
a larger place in the American univer-
sity horizon than is the case at Yale,
and than I believe to be the case at
Harvard. By countenancing this false
view they increase the very evils
which they are trying to reduce.
honestly believe that the greatest SER
vice which college presidents and fac
ulties can render to athletics is to en-
courage the students, the graduates
and the public to think as much as
possible about other things
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
CONDENSED STORIES.
Legal Fermaiity - ohserxsd In the
kentucky Mountains.

lssal Formally - ohssrxed In the
kentucky Mountains.
John G.. Carlisle tells of case
that many years ago he was called
upon to try before justice Of the
peace in the mountains OK Ken
lucky.
This justice of the peace was also
a blacksmith. He came into court
from his smithy and, retaining his
leather apron, mounted the bench
with all possible solemnity of man
ner. The worthy man was very Of
ficious in his manner, trying hard to
initiate the legal dignitaries he had
seen in the surrounding districts.
It was plainly to be seen, says Mr..
Carlisle, that the good man had de-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
DIR. LYDIA KEMPNER.

Though she is native Of Kovno, Rus
STA, on tie German border, and receiv
ed her first training in Swiss institu
tons, she was professor of bacteriology
at the University of Pennsylvania for
three years AS Lydia Rabinowitsch
she contributed much in lectures and
writings to the advancement of bac-
THEOLOGICAL research in the United
States. 1t was in Philadelphia that
she married her colleague, Professor
Kempner. Then the couple moved &c
Berlin, where at first the wife was &C
tive in the Koch institute, and now she
is at the head Of DR.. VirchOw's Patio
logical institute.
Her mornings are spent in the lee
ture room. and her afternoons and
evenings are principally devoted to her
husband and three children. After the
little ones have retired she and her hus-
band are busily engaged solving scien-
tific problems.
In the course of an address at the
Breslau convention while discussing
the hygiene Of the home she said: Il
am hardly more away from the home
than other women. have learned
that motherhood and professional du-
ties can easily go hand in hand. The
bearing and care of children have not
burdened me more than other women.
OF course l had to sacrifice many pri-
vate inclinatiOns. ! have time only to
read technical literature. and to social
purposes l can only devote the Sun
y."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
Danger In Mourning Garh.

That women may suffer mentally by
wearing heavy Grape wells and other
trappings Of woe has for years been
admitted by. our leading specialists in
diseases of the mind. But the special
lists of Europe are just now agitating
the question again and seem to have
only now found out what American
doctors have known for years-that
melancholia is frequently aggravated
by and indeed sometimes altogether
due to continually being surrounded by
reminders of bereavement.
Depression and melanchOlia are very
nearly related, and more than one med
ical man has traced the depression Of
his patient to the impression produced
upon a sensitive nature by the clothes
she wore
Many physicians will doubtless differ
from DR.. Bayard Holmes, who says
that occasionally the wearing Of
mourning has paved the. way to the
sanitarium or the insane asylum, but
the woman who finds herself danger
ously depressed by the practice cannot
be far wrong to take bis advice and
"forego such outward expression Of her
trouble as serves to depress not only
herself, but others. New York Ameri-
can
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13

pulous care Of the refrigerator or l..
chest, yet how many Of as take ~
trouble to see that this important vo,+
Is rightly accomplished? It IA ns
notonOus reading to be told that th.
receptacle should be cleansed thoropos
ly twice week and wiped out dam
The waste pipe leading from the Il.
chamber too often proves a medium %.
the ''solid food culture of germs a,
the constant dripping Of melted i.
will, unless unusual care is bestowoS
upon it, form gelatinous coat A.
which the germs Of fermentato,
thrive. A strong alkali. such as potash
commercially known as lye-or chin
ride Of lime. should be poured down
this pipe at least twice a week. Sinks
washstands and toilets should likew,s,
receive careful attention, and disnfec,
ants should be generously used.-Ha,
per's Bazaar.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
FAvORs USING PROFESSIONALS.
President Hadiey of Vale Gives His
Views On Coaching Question.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-President Ar
thur T. Hadley of Yale university has
written a letter to the editor of the IL
Illustrated Sporting News in which he
favors the services of professional
coaches in college athletics.
He also says that intercollegiate
contests do not create the present evils
in university sports, but simply hold
them up to view. DR.. Hadley writes:
The idea that victory is the essen
tial thing Independent of the means by
which it is obtained is one of the great
est dangers which menaces the United
States at the present day. The greater
the prize i'll any contest the greater
will be the temptations to sacrifice
other things to victory.
Nevertheless, l am inclined to think
that the net influence of intercollegiate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-13
When BABY Walks.

Mothers are naturally very anxious
to see their babies take their first steps
in the world, but they should let them
take their own time about it, for has
tening the process generally results in
handy legs, which are a disgrace to
any mother. Generally children begin
to crawi about ten months old, and,
having by this process strengthened
and developed the muscles of the back
and legs, they next proceed to walk.
Sometimes crawling follows instead Of
precedes walking, but it is unusual. At
tempts at walking are generally made
at a year old; but, unless the child be
thin and wiry, it is better if he delays
taking his first steps for another three
months.
If the child's legs show any tendency
to bend he should not be permitted to
walk till later date, and If after he
has learned to walk his legs become
bowed he must resolutely be kept off
his feet for some months. In fact,
however much he wants to walk. he
must not be allowed to do SO till his
legs are strong enough to bear his
weight.