davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
The Dog With $4,000.

by being left $4,000 some time
ago doing well is reported to nave 'uru
scky dissatisfied with life
that the dog can enjoy the money
only thing for them to do to spend as
much of it as possible immediate comfort
They chicken mush and cream and other dell
sick
his the lucky dog losing It's ooghooo
cannot doubt in its heart enves
the street. kicked about have the blessing
independence hastaved have the Joy OF
appetite when gnawng a bone
the constitution of the statutes that
prevents his ooshy Since he
cannot take necessarily it to somebody or
something sight good honest dog sick
be a being
Unfortunately rich with money than sense nhlct
upon children woefu condition that has been put
upon this too much money dog
somewhat at Disadvantage cannot find as
spending itself young man can The dog
pleasures elemental When its stomach
the better likes 1.-THE
Cog pleasure only Sleep which
nothing
mind cultivated to fine art the
pendure money superior mind of
finds its $4,000 inheritance
injury debang destroying
running its health.
better that than that it should be
being thus crushed having thrust
upon than his system assmiliate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02

uBt they are Withdrawing from the
function of heredity the best women
of the age who are leaving no pos
terity behind them.
Let me appeal more especially to
woman to aid in reconstructingf a
sane and wholesome ideal for WON
en-. Let me enlist her In the new
cause or mission of working out the
new humanistic or liberal educa-
ton which the old college claimed
to stand for and which now needs
radical reconstruction to meet the
demand Of modern life. Let her
see to 1t that the moral, religious
and poetic aspects of nature be not
sacrificed to utilities. Let her be
true to her nature and take her
stand against all early Specialize
ton of work.
No exception to the general laws
of evolution have been made in ia.
vor of woman, and she will come in
TO her estate when she recognizes
the nature of her probable ideal
and then strives zealously to real
ize it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
"Woman'' or LADY"

In Derby witness referred to by the
wherea she became indg
regular proceedings until Judge
woman just honorable lady
very peculiar while ladies proud called
the nssten being called ladies'
of words could
everybody would Then
woman
By all gentlemen. Strange those who
not the most to be called SUCH least gents while
real gentlemen greatly prefer to be spoken of
When respect,
honorable than lady" applied
to Whitman, much compliment
gentleman" would
Take the quotations "One that woman, perfect
noby planned change the world woman
and see the lofty meaning crumble commonplace
What person of delacy of feeling could
merely lady? The Deep thrilling
inspired only by the noble oulrooed qualities
What loves his sweetheart merely
"lady? She be "saeslad a society lady,"
heart love responds in
Yet it is possible be used con-
tempuously as this Connecticut probably employed
When odious male grandeur
begins remark of the
she is justified taking woman
that is offensive. but the o condescension
takes real man to appreciate real
word in way make the honor that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
SPOKAM'S DtBATORS
DEFEATED Bx COLFAX

Spokane high school was defeat
ed in the debating contest Satur-
day night by the Colfax high
school. The debate was attended
by a fair sized audience and was
held in the high school auditorium.
The question was: Resolved, That
the continuous operation of public
service industries should be insured
by compulsory arbitration" Colfax
took the negative.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
FIX NUMBER
OF DELEGATES

An apportionment for the repub-
lican state convention has been pre-
pared at Olympia which gives Spo-
kane So delegates. The basis of
representation is fixed at four dele
gates for each county and one for
every 200 votes cast for President
Roosevelt at the general election in
1904. This will give total of 657
delegates or just three less than
was in the last convention.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
NAUGURATING =
new GOVERNOR

MANILA, April 2.-The Inaugural
ton of Henry G.. Ide as governor
OF the Philippines in succession to
MIR. Luke e. Wright, who was ap-
pointed ambassador of the United
States to Japan, was the occasion
of a brilliant military and civic de-
monstration. Governor Ide will re-
tire from his office on Sept. Is.
General Smith, who will succeed
Mr.. Ide, is now on a vacation,
which will last until September,
when he will return here to assume
the Office of governor. In the mean
time Dean C. Worcester will act as
secretary of education.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
GARBAGE WAGONS
BEING INSPECTED

Health Officer Bunker is today in
specting the garbage wagons of the
city. Pursuant to an order issued
by the department some time ago,
all the garbage boxes have been
lined with galvanized iron. Only
those who have obeyed this order
are passing the inspection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
HANNAH MINING COMPANY'S
STOCK.

e. l.. Marvin, president; r. L..
Edmiston. vice president and treas
urer; Frank G. Holmes, second vice
president; William T. Birdsall, sec
rotary. Property located in famous
Elk City basin. Similar in charac-
ter to the great Hogan property.
Company Is Offering a limited
amount of treasury stock at bar
balm. Money to go strictly to de-
velopment- A rare opportunity to
get an interest in a promising prop
erty. For particulars. apply In per-
son or by letter to the company's
Office, 518 Hyde block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
TOURIST SLEEPERS TO
CHICAGO.

The c. B. & O., c. nj. & st. P.
and G. & N. w. Rys. are now run
ming tourist sleepers between st.
Paul and Chicago. Take the North
ern Pacific Ry. to st. Paul, change
there at union depot into fresh.
clean tourist sleeper for Chicago.
A. TIMING.
." General Agent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02


a complete reform is needed in the
course of study provided for girls
in the high schools and colleges.
The gist of his argument follows:
We must hold clearly in mind the
type of woman we are to educate.
We must establish an ideal which
we are to attempt to realize. This
ideal must be established in the
light of future usefulness. 1t must
be made with an entire life'S work
in view. 1t must be made for a
sex mentally equipped for the high
er education, and not for the higher
education, and not for the choice
few who are unusually gifted. 1t
must be made not for the future
authoress nor musician nor painter
nor teacher nor manager of a bust
ness concern. The higher educa-
ton will enable all these classes to
realize themselves and to develop
and control their mental resources,
btu the woman we have in mind is
none of these. That is, she is not
primarily one of these, but she is
woman with even greater poten-
tialities, with even richer opportuni-
ties of blessing the race and max
ing the circle Of her life radiant
with helpful and benign influences
she is a wife and a mother.
What then should be the line of
education to be followed in the sec
ondary schools and colleges in edu-
eating a prospective wife and moth
er primarily, and incidentally a
teacher, a business woman, an
artist?
The notion has seemed to be too
generally prevalent that whatever
was good for young man to learn
was equally good for a young wom-
an.
Has nature endowed both man
and woman with equal gifts of heart
and mind and with equal richness
of gifts? His nature blazed a path
which each should follow in COM
ing into the possession of his or
her powers? If there be natural
line of division, then we fly in the
face of nature if we give the same
courses of study to both. For ad.
vanced students sociology, affording
as it does its glimpse into the
growth and progress of society, and
political economy, with its valuable
outlook upon industrial life, should
find their places. Art in all its
forms, appealing so strongly to the
esthetic in woman's nature, must
not be overlooked. Women excel
in languages and in literature. Nor
can we overlook the necessity for
a general course in pedagogy, in
child study, in nursing. since these
aim to develop power of body and
OF soul power which will be repro
duced in the home influence upon
coming generations.
Some educators among women
tell us that the best way to pre-.
pare a girl for life is not to give
her general education which will
fit her for a common destiny but a
special training for some particular
calling. There is actual danger OF
the possibility of higher education
for women becoming a fad. If the
women's colleges referred to are
established chiefly to devote their
energies to the training of those
who do not marry, OR if they are to
educate for celibacy, their point of
view is entirely right. II their ideal
is that of the maiden aunt or school
teacher or bachelor woman, they
certainly are realizing their ideal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
q OUR Daily Story.
The Judgment of the Selfish

| last we CdIue W u IlNST lIOm Which,
the sun was beginning to rise, and
my anguish was forgotten in admir-
alton of the beautiful sight and
blending Of color.
A dark figure that seemed sadly
out Of place In the bright sunlight
steered a boat to the place where
we were standing. He beckoned
us to enter, and we passed under
an arch of stone into a tunnel that
seemed dark as ebony after the
bright sunlight. but as my eyes be-
came accustomed to the darkness l
observed bats and owls and cats
and laughing hyenas and monkeys.
wondcringly asked my guide why
they lived here in the darkness. He
answered: They were creatures
who loved the night and darkness
when they lived, so chose their own
fate"
| We emerged at last and came to
a gate which appeared to be of gray
stone which opened noislessly at
our approach.
| raised my eyes to a desk or
bench, and there sat a man whose
face was set and stern, and after
| turning the leaves Of huge book
that lay on the desk he called the
name of a man l knew who was
great athlete.
| From out the seated figures one
moved slowly before the desk and
the mantle seemed to drop from
him and he stood there nothing but
a mass of muscles and bone.
"You have neglected the greater
part Of your faculties" said the one
at the desk, "and only cultivated
the fiber and muscle; therefore you
shall become giant Of the forest
and grow to the proportions you so
much desired, for every man choos-
G his own fate"
And he was led away, knew not
where.
| Each man was called in turn,
some who vanished with a moan
when the veil dropped from them.
One, dear little old woman whom
| had known in life, as the veil drop
ped from her shrunken form, I not
iced, was the only perfect being I
had seen.
"Your reward is according to
your life" the Judge said. "Yours
has been perfect. You have culti-
waited all that was given you, even
against the greatest odds. Your re-
ward is great" And white robed
figure with a wreath of green leaves
on its head led her away.
| Names were called in rapid sue
cession, but when the wells had
dropped very little was left to show
that they were ever human beings.
Some had normally large heads,
others seemed to be all hands and
no head while others again were all
head and hands and no body; while
again some had only body and low
err limbs. These the judge ordered
to be placed together and made in
to one being, to be returned to
earth, to be born again. That,
thought to myself. accounted for
the many different temperaments
Of a person.
Then my name was called. | did
not stir. What would be my fate?
was afraid to move. Again and
again l was called, and finally a
hand was laid on my arm. jump
ed and drew away, at the same
time looking at the person who
touched me-
looked into the loving eyes of
my wife.
"Why. John, what nap you have
had" she said, and blushed as
drew her to me and kissed her pas.
sionately before the doctor, who
remarked. as he smiled knowingly:
"He Is doing nicely"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
CIGAR TRURT TO
OPEN UP SEASON

The Unite Cigar Stores company
will open up in Spokane about May
Is in the basement of the Exchange
National bank Other locations are
sought by the trust, and local cigar
men are planning a big fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-04-02
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERs
TO CHICAGO

Via Great Northern railway leave
Spokane at $50 a. m. daily. arriv-
ing at Chicago 8 o'clock third
morning. Rate for double berth,
SETS. For reservations, tickets,
ETC., apply at city Office. 701 River
side. e. S. BLAIR,
+s* General Agent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25

c. L. voss was a Missouri Valley
visitor on Tuesday.
Ralph Ellithorpe left on Tuesday
for visit at Portal, N. d.
Do you like detective stories? If
you do you will thoroughly enjoy
The Marathon Mystery" begun in
this weeks Review.
Glen Simons spent Sunday and
Monday at his home in Chicago. He
expects that his family will remove
to Denison some time next week.
Mr.. Herrig. of Wall Lake. re-
tired banker and capitalist has pur-
chased the Faus residence in East
Denison and will make this city his
future home. He will make splendid
citizen and we are glad to have him
as Denisonite. The whist players
are especially rejoiced at his coming.
Mr.. Herrig had quite a reputation.
in this line at Wall Lake but the
Denison boys expect to show him that
Wall Lake whist is only amateur play
after all.
The Review believes IN home in
dustry and is therefore making club
rate with several of the best local
papers in the county. These are
money saving offers. You can get the
Review. the Farmers Tribune and
either the Dow City Enterprise, the
Kiron News or the Charter Oak Times
one year for $3.50. A special club
bling rate of 1925 is made for new
subscribers with the Charter Oak
| Times.
Mrs. Lottie D. Ley gave a very
elegant dinner on Wednesday evening
complimentary to Mrs. Leslie M.
Shaw. Miss Brennecke Of Marshall
town and Mrs. John Campbell of Des
Moines were also out of town guests.
Pink carnations were the attractive
table flowers used and the dinner it.
self was master piece. After Dime,
the ladies chose side and had an ole
fashioned spelling school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
GREAT CHINA DISPLAY.

Miss Alys Knaul has had wonder
full display of hand painted china on
display this week showing that she
has great talent in this direction.
Miss Knaul has studied in Sioux City
and Denver with splendid teachers
and her work shows the result. A
number of water colors also attest her
talent in that direction. We are
sure Miss Knaul's work will be found
in many homes for Christmas gifts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
John Casperson visited Kiron on

John Casperson visited Kiron on
Friday.
The Conner button is the latest
fad. Wear one.
Ed. Erler was Saturday business
visitor in Mondamin.
Mrs. G. A. Jones visited Carroll
relatives on Saturday.
John Fastje was a business visitor
in Carroll on Friday.
John Lass went to Carroll on Fri
day on business mission.
Hand painted china continued at
my home. Alys Knaul. 43-2t
Miss Helen Poster is taking a
vacation in Des Moines this week.
Regular sevices are announced for
the Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Mrs. N. j. Wheeler left on Satur-
day for months visit in Hammond,
Ind.
F. j. Branaka and family of Schles-
wig were over Sunday visitors in
Denison.
Mrs. S. McHenry returned on Fri
day from weeks visit with Logan
relatives.
Miss Lois Tucker left on Saturday
for visit with her sister at FIRE.
mont. Neb.
The automobile is now out of busi-
ness but the horse is still game in
spite of the mud.
DIR. J. L. Giblin. Optician will be
at Lamborn's Drug Store on Saturday
November 3rd.
1t would look funny for Papa Lor-
enzen to be deputy to Son Louie-but
then it would keep it all in the
family.
Bartcher Bros. delivered some light
hand made book cases to Milford
township last week. They are build
ing up quite trade in this line.
1t is these days that remind us of
that good old typewriter motto.
Nov is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of their party"
Chas. Rosengren severed his con-
nection with John Casperson's tailor.
ing establishment last week and left
on Monday for Wayne. Neb.. where
he has a position.
Miss Stella Galbraith returned t.
Idaho on Saturday after a pleasant
visit at home. She will visit friends
in Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake on her way to Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woolston are
to be congratulated over the birth Of
n handsome little daughter on Mon
day Oct. 22nd. 1t is reported thai
the little one commenced crying RICH
away because she COULDN'T vote 70
Papa for supervisor.
- s ~ e 80 ~ ess- 81. ~ ss.ssss-S
B. Brodersen went to Council Bluff
on Friday to attend the funeral o
Mr.. Schoentgen one of the prominen
wholesale grocers of that city and fathe
of the architect who erected tn
Balle-Brodersen block and the Car
& negie Library in this city.
Mrs. W. w. Ferguson. Mrs. Gee
Richardson. Mrs. B. F. Philbrook an
Mrs. John Kott left on Monday t
attend the state meeting of the East
ern Star at Mason City. Mrs. Fergu
son will also attend meeting Of til
D. A. R. at IowaCity before return
ing.
C. F. Hover left on Saturday fe
Sioux City where he has position
barber shop. He has not fully d.
cided to leave Denison however an
his many friends hope for his return
Charley is good barber and fir
fellow. We wish him succe.
wherever he may locate.
Today is a big day for the republ
cans of the county. Hon. Wet,
Dolliver and Hon. L. v. Harpel
Boone speak at Vail in the afternot
and at Schleswig this evening. Co
Palmer addresses the voters at Do
City. While Moore and Saunders
Manila hold school house meetir
in Hays township.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25

w. H. Laub was "a Monday visitor
in Vail.
Rev. Arthur Pratt visited Vail on
Tuesday.
j. B. Romans was Carroll visitor
on Monday.
Will Koeneman paid Wall Lake
visit on Monday.
John Ringgold spent Sunday at his
home in Arcadia.
Jack Finnern was business visitor
in Des Moines this week.
w. j. McAhren transacted business
in Des Moines on Monday.
Geo. Davis spent Monday in Car
roll on business mission.
7. j. Kelly and Ralph Norris were
Sunday visitors in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Durkee spent
Sunday with relatives in Rodney,
Moving Picture Show at Opera
House Saturday night Oct. q. don't
miss it.
Paul Tranter went to Ralston on
Saturday to spend Sunday with
friends.
Miss Lena Adams left on Saturday
for visit with relatives in IT.
Wayne. Ind.
Phi. A. Schlumberger transacted
business in Council Bluffs and Omaha
on Tuesday.
Born on Saturday Oct. Goth to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Bunk of Goodrich
township. son.
Deaf people can hear whisper
with the Aurophone. B. j. Schaer-
er, Optician, Manning, Iowa.
Mat Mill, Elmer Mill and Joe
Christensen left on Monday for few
days hunting at Twin Lakes.
How would you like it if your
daughter unfortunately failed in an ex.
animation and the county superinten-
dent notified her by postal card, as
Hoffman did with the young lady al
Vail?
On Tuesday evening Oct. 2Srd. al
the home of Louis Wright in Denison
occurred the marriage of Mr.. William
McCutchen of Vail and Miss Lettit
Wright of this city Rev. WE. Bryce
j officiating. Both of the young people
are we'll known in Denison. the brid'
having been one of the brigh and in
/ telligent teachers in our rural schools
and native of this city. We wisl
the young people every happiness il
! their new relation.
C. H. Molter has served six year
as supervisor, he is candidate TO
a three years term and if elected will
serve nine years. He has had what
ever honor there may be attached
] the Office. he COULD we'll have afford
ed to retire gracefully. What ha
he done thai he should be kept min
years as supervisor? Why not Civ
Thos Carey chance? There Is n
. reason why Molter should ''hog it,
all. Why did he not step down an
out for some other good democrat
There were good men in Hays an
| East Boyer and Nishnabotny VIII
would have accepted the nomination
Why should Molter forever stand !
, the way7
Judge Conner made a most success
full campaign tour last week. He ha
splendid meetings and the newspape
reports of his good work are mo!
:! fiattering. At Brandon in Buchana
county near his old home. the Of
settlers for twenty miles around can
greet him and he was given gre'
ovation. Judge Conner. reports Il
Reservation" as in splendid SHAY
for Cnmmins and the entire tickle
: The republicans down there are bot
r too loyal and too long headed. eth
+ to 60 back on their ticket or to lo
n their representation in republics
conventions. At Burlington. Juda
v Conner had particularly fine NEE
f ing. He is making one of the stron,
z est speeches of the republican can
paign this year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
CAMPAIGN SOUVENIRS.

The republican committee has issu-
ed handsome campaign souvenir
containing portraits of all the candi-
dates. The booklets are for free dis
tribution and the committee wants
every voter to have one. They are
handsome enough to keep.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
WANTED AT ONCE 500

pair of shoes that need repairing. We
have employed an assistant and want
your work. See sign Big Boot
southeast corner from court house.
AL. Roberts. shoe artist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25

Cistern and Well digging done by
Joe Miller. First class work done
JOE MILLER. Denison, Ia. tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25

For Rent-Fine office room over
Post office. Inquire of Mrs. Greek.
4O-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25

Every family should have gallon
of Kreso Dip in the house. Call at
Schlumberger's Pharmacy for litera-
ture.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25
Coming Attractions.

Oct. q '.Page's Moving Picture
Nov. 2-sDad's Side Partner
Nov. 5th to 10th Hickman Bessey
Stock Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-25

I ROOMS FOR RENT.
Students in need of rooms. Address
box 948. Denison, Iowa.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
COLORADO BAPTISTS
MEET At Fl. COLLINS

The Colorado State Baptist Conven-
ton met in annual session at the
Baptist church in Forst Collins,
Tuesday evening. Among the repre-
sentatives from Canon City are DR..
and Mrs C. H. wilkerson, Rev and
Mrs B. E. Harl, G. R Tanner and
W H Mcclure DR.. Harl is president
o. the convention and G. R Tanner
and DIR. Wilkinson are members of the
board of directors.
The past year has been a very sue
cessful one for the Baptist church in
Colorado and the convention at Fort
Collins will be largely attended and
will devise ways and means for an ag-
gressive campaign during the next
twelve months Rev. Wilbur Ripley,
well known in Canon City. is cores
ponding secretary of the convention
and has headquarters in Pueblo. The
Canon City Baptist church contrib
uted to the work of the convention
during the last twelve months the sum
of six hundred and thirty-eight dollars.
Cañon City record., 1906-10-25
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
FOR ROUTE CARRIER

A civil service examination will be
held in this city on November 18th
for the purpose of selecting a rural
mail carrier for the newly authorized
route which will be established from
the local postoffice on December 1st.
Application blanks may be had upon
inquirty at the post Office These
blanks must be filled out and for
warded to the Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington so as to be in the
hands of the Commission before No
vember 7th.
Any person is eligible to this exam
ination who is IL years of age or more,
who has been resident of the ter
ritory supplied by the Canon City post
office for at least year past, who is
OF good moral character, and who is
physically fit for the position. The ex-
animation will consist of simple and
practical tests relating to registry and
money order receipts. examples in
imple addition and in dealing and
writing of addresses