davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1907-01-23

Wife-"Why do you always sit at
the piano. David? You know you
can't play a motel" David-"Neither
can anyone e,se-while / an, ta-"'"
The Lamar register., 1907-01-23

JOHN s. POTTS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

prove IT. he asserted that thsiF pres.
ence In the classroom was check to
free instruction and quoted members
Of the history and law faculties to
show that women persisted in attend
ing lectures from which they had been
excused on grounds Of delicacy, to the
prejudice Of an impartial discussion on
vital questions Of law and history.
THE presence Of the women In
classes Is detrimental to the men and
degrading to the self respect OF the
women" declared Lande. His senti-
ments were Endorsed by Louis Agassiz
Fuertes OF the class OF 1897.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

Antifishins Clause In Wedding Bond
An odd marriage contract has recent
" been entered into at Goshen, Vt,
between Will ]. Black and Mildred
Prentiss, says a Goshen special dis
patch to the New York World. BY its
terms Black agrees ito attend strictly
to farming except one day each week,
when he shall spend twelve hours fish
ing If he so desires" 1t is stipulated
that Black can skip one day and then
take two of, but that not more than
two shall be taken together. Further,
it is agreed that all the fishing shall
be done within the state unless by con-
sent Of the wife. Since he was boy
Black has been devoted to the rod and
fly, and 1t Is declared that he played
hockey more than once to indulge in
his favorite sport. The fever stayed
with him when he grew TO manhood,
and 1t is no secret that the woods and
streams more than once lured him
when he should have been tilling the
SOIL In fact, his fences got little care
when the trout hit well.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
HOT SHOT FOR GOODS
Cornell Men Urge Complete Seq
regation Of Women.
BITING CRITICISM APPLAUDED.

PFofeaaeF e W. Olmsteo WAhS We
men psbarrsd From Mems Glasses
and Given Separate instruction.
Girls Deemed Check to Learning.
The men Of the Cornell College of
Arts and Sciences at their banquet la
the Dutch kitchen the other night Wig.
orously applAuded addresses adVoeat
ing the complete segregation of the
goods, says an Ithaca correspondent
Of the New York American, The open
ing gun was fred by Professor Everett
w. Olmsted OF the French depart
ment. His views were even more red
zeal than had been expected from the
announcements Of the banquet speech
es, which caused a three days furore
in the woman's dormitory Of Sage col
lege.
Professor olmsted opposed the par
ticipation OF the girls In the class cleo
tons, urged their elimination from the
management OF such university publ
cations as the Cornellian and Glass
Book, declared that their participation
In class day detracted from the dignity
Of that occasion and insisted that they
have a class day and graduation cere-
monies Of their own, which might be
modelled upon those Of other women'B
colleges. Finally he expressed the hope
that soon women would be debarred
from the mems classes and at least
have separate instruction II not sep.
arata faculty. His remarks were greet
ID with enthusiastic applause.
Arthur w. Dubois, president OF the
mems association, followed President
Olmsted with an address, in which hs
declared the vote Of the women went
10 the highest bidder and was secured
BY deals with the women politicians Of
the various classes, He asserted that
their participation in class politics wal
the great obstacle TO the process Of
publication attempted this year and
declared that the women forfeited theil
own dignity and self respect by sucl
participation. He made an earneB
plea TO the class Of 1908 to force thu
women 70 have a class book OF theil
own and 10 publish a separate univer
atty annual He advocated amend
menta to all the coming class consti
tutiona by which women should be de
barred from any vote upon the mel
candidates. His speech was hearth,
applauded.
Isaac LauSle, well known as one o
the most practical politicians In tn
senior class. made a bittor attack o.
the women students. He charged Their
with being the occasion Of oil the col
ruptlon In GLASS politics and cited II
stances from his own experience
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

$50. ~ their sons training in mind"
The sneaker deprecated the dishon-
orabIe and immoral practices In pres.
emit day college athletics ana arsueu
strongly for the adjustment OF tne
nrofessional coaching system and the
limiting Of the number Of intsrcoiiegl-
ate contests. He decried the great e1-
pense of intercollegiate sporth, as car
risd on at the present time and the
increasing tendency to imu rather
than increase the number o. students
interested in sport for sports sake.
In tracing the development OF com
petitiye sport he said
"The whole business of competitive
sport has grown up within my KNOW
edge, slowly at first, but more rapidly
within the last twenty-five years. Out
of great good has come great evi, ana
1t Is our duty to combat that evil.
"What we want to train in our col
leees are men Of mental power and
mental interest, and not mere physical
beings.
Another exaggeration is the erect
Of athletic success on the institution
itself. Harvard has not been pre-emi-
nently successful in athletics in the
last twenty-five years, but no other
institution has had 30 much growth
or such trust and respect Of those who
know how to choose the place for the
training Of their sons.
"No game is fit for playing where
one has to wear padding, masks and
other defensive articles to prevent seri-
Gus injury. Another evil is the carry.
ing Of the sport into dishonorable and
immoral practices We in America
have abandoned the method Of our
teachers, the English"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

Miniature pepper trees that give
quite a Japanese effect are new fad
and one that ls decidedly unique, says
the New York Mall. They are six or
eight inches high, and the tiny branches
extend in an umbrella shape at the
top. The leaves are thick and a dark
waxy green in color, while the bios
CONS are little pods, exact reproduc-
lions Of the red and green peppers that
may always be had at the markets.
These little plants are effective, either
Singly or arranged in group. In q
tall handled basket, tied with ribbons
In the new bronze shade. They are
particularly suited TO the beidermaier
work, now 10 fashionable, with its
Btiff, quaint little pots OF flowers and
the touches Of black and brown in con-
trast to the Dresden colorings.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
EEDEAvoRERS' RAID ON YALE.
Ne Limit 20 Hospitality showsrsd Up.
on Them by Students.

on Them by Students.
More than 1900 Christian Endeavor-
ess swarmed upon Yale the other day,
Faided WEIGH hall, one Of the most eX-
elusive OF the undergraduates dormi-
tories, kept the campus In an uproar
during the two hours they stayed there
aud took their steamboat back to New
York loaded down with Yale souvenirs
and college trophies, says a New Ha-
ven special dispatch to the New York
Times
Jim Donnelly, the sole patrolman on
guard, weighs 300 pounds, but he was
not lively enough to cover all the
points OF attack at which the Endeay-
orers surged upon the college grounds,
and he was subdued finally by few
dozen who insisted on feeding him
with chocolates.
A senior named Brown, who rooms
in Vanderbilt hall, told the girls that
the proper thing to do was to go
through WEIGH hall. He shouted:
young ladies', the hospitality Of the
dormltory is at your disposal. Make
yourselves at home. II you see any
thing you want in any Of the rooms
take 1t home with you"
In hocked the Endeavorers by the
score. Most of the rooms were unlock.
ed, and in some Of them the under
graduate occupants sat. They caught
the spirit Of the raid and handed over
cheerfulIy Yale flags and other college
trophies by the dozen. In some cases
students from other dormitories pre-
tended to be the occupants Of Welch
hall rooms and with open hearted hos
pitality pressed the souvenirs from the
rooms upon the girls. The electric
truck in which Pop Warner, the Off
cial college expressman, navigated the
campus, stood In front of the dormito
ries while Pop" was conveying Q
package upstairs.
This IL the official Yale touring car
entitled Seeing Yale" called on
Brown. "All aboard"
twenty-five girls tumbled into thu
truck, and Brown shot them around
] the campus at racing car speed, TIL
occupants shrieking and clinging to thu
sides OF the truck The Yale faculty
is discussing the framing Of new cam
pus rules broad enough to cover Chris
tian Endeavor excursions.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
PHONE IN PLACE OF CLERKS.
Grocery Company viii Supply Custom
ara With Instruments Free.

A grocery and market company in
Mooseup, Conn, recently ordered fifty
telephones to be put into their Gus
toners houses at the firms expense In
order 10 try this novel feature OF the
order system, and II 1t works out satis-
factortly the number Of telephones will
be considerably increased, says a spe-
clal dispatch from Central Village,
Conn, to the New York World.
The idea IL to do away with some Of
the clerks and teams In taking grocery
and meat orders and gradually educate
the customer to order direct from the
store by phone. The telephone com
pany says that 1t Is the first expert
ment of this nature In the country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
EInd y Book Werth a1o.ooo.

Lying covered with dust for some
200 years on a shelf on an old house al
Bedford City, Va, one of the rare folio
editions of Shakespeares works, dated
1885, has been unearthed by Ben La
Bree OF Louisville. KY, says a special
dispatch to the New York Herald. The
book is valued at some $4,000. that
being the figure which J. PIerpont
Morgan Is reported to have given for .
similar treasure. 1t is owned by Mrs,
Rosa Burwell Todd, now Of Owens
boro, KY, u granddaughter OF William
A. Burwell. In whose collection 1t was
found at the old home place. Burwell
was at one time private secretary to
Thomas Jefferson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
ELIOT ON COLLEGE SPORTS.

Harvard Improved Through Their
Limitation, Says Her President.
President Charles w. Eliot Of Har-
ward university. speaking before the
Association Of New York State Col
leges and Universities at Cornell the
other morning, spoke as follows, says
an Ithaca special dispatch to the New
York Times;
1.-THE prosperity of Harvard in ath-
letics would be better promoted If
Harvard absolutely withdrew from all
intercollegiate athletics. The reason
for this is the confidence in the Ameri-
can parents who have the best inter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25

The other day, according to the
Korea Daily News, Korean gen
darme went to the Office where sub
scriptions toward the public debt are
being received and. having paid in
his money, cut his finger and with the
blood wrote an oath to support the
movement to the best of hir ability.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
We Expected to Sell Stock.
We are Selling 1t

Il in he Garner blows his
mel a investing from thousand Thousand
h he o tie this and
o " n regret
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-25
Stock Will be Sold for Limited Time Only

t hencura emntin t of
a neIyw ndup bungd Tish duno
h merit tk an vetment
Capital Stock 1000 Shares 500 per Share
Flynn at Exchange
5
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

70
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at p. m. to consider
steel bridge bids.
Resolved by the board of supervis-
ors of Crawford county, Iowa, that
all bids for the construction of steel
bridges in the county be rejected and
auditor instructed to return. checks to
bidders.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
William Lana, seven new bridges,
Cooks dis. Observation-Disclosures. ssl16 "a
William Lana, seven wooden bridges
and one steel. bridge, Maynard's dis
trtct..... ................ 2ls6 90
William Lana, four wooden bridges
and repair work, Molter's dis. 966 sc
William Lana, four wooden bridges
and repair work, Ahart's dis. ...... 1916 81
William Lana, six wooden bridges,
and repair work, Schroeder's dis
trict. .................. 2013 1t
On motion the following claims
were laid over to the January ses-
sion, 1907: Matt Parrott & Sons,
claim of $73.45;J III Welch Printing
Company, claim of $46.SO, and Con-
ner & Lally, claim of $4,000.
On motion the following claims
were rejected: w M WEIGH & Com.
pany, claim of $3.50; Egbert, Fidlal
& Chambers, claim of $32. 90, and
Cora Kuhl claim of $4,000.
On motion the following remit.
tances were ordered to be made: AnI
Quirk, fifty cents poll; Johannes
Reh, fifty cents poll; B Glassburn.
er, fifty cents poll; Henry Dodge
fifty cents poll; Pat Burk, fifty cents
poll; G q Trip, fifty cents poll; Aug
Linnan, fifty cents poll; j A South
we'll, three dollars road tax; Geo
Anderson, three dollars road tax
John jacobson, three dollars roat
tax; Thos A McGrin, three dollar
road tax, all of which were erroneou
assessments, and the following poo
persons taxes were also RENTED
!, jackson Broadus, eleven dollars, tel
cents, Mrs. Malinda Mcintosh, thre
dollars, twenty-six cents, Miss Hell
r Ter, eighteen dollars, twenty-sevel
cents AID Matilda Fitzgerald, eleve
dollars, seven cents.
On motion the following ofical
bonds were approved: Williar
Lueck, assessor, Washington town
, ship; w. G. Rollins, Justice of tn
peace, City of Denison, w. g. Ro
, Inns, Justice of the peace to fill vacar
cy, City of Denison.
Resolved by the Board of Super
visors of Crawford county, low,
J, that: Henry Maynard and John Coo
be appointed a committee to engag
!. an expert accountant to check up til
various county officers.
Resolved by the Board of Super
visors of Crawford county, lows
that: quit claim deed be given t
Kate johnson on lots Ii, 70 and l:
block 81 and lots 6 and z, block TO-
all in the city of Denison, Crawfor
county, State of Iowa, by an aye an
nay vote.
John Cook, aye
III w Maynard, aye.
Thos. Ahart, aye;
\ CHI Molter, aye.
III @ Schroeder, aye,
Nays, none.
Consent Highway Petition No. 1O2
of Mark A Riley came up for hearin
and on motion was established as
public highway 66 feet wide and tn
county is to pay said Mark A Rifle
in consideration thereof the sum
$500.
Highway Petition No. 1915 for va
cation of that part of road No.
running across the northwest quartz
of section %, township SO, range AZ
west of the 5th p. m. came up fo
hearing and the petition is hereb
granted.
Board adjourned at9p m. to NEE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10
Floral Hill.

Elmer Polzein went to Ames last
Saturday to attend the short course at
the Iowa State College and visit
friends also.
Lutte Tillett and family of Astor
visited at the home Of John Kepford
and family over New Years day.
They also visited his sister Etheine
Tillett at Buck Grove.
Carl Kepford of Arion visited his
cousin Eura Kepford from. Saturday
until Tuesday.
John Dieber lost very valuable
horse on New Years Day.
Mrs. John Kepford has pen of
white Plymouth Rock Cockerels for
sale at Is cents a piece.
Etheline Tillett was visitor at
the John Kepford home couple of
days this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10
REVIEWS MARKET LETTER.
Furnished by Clay Robinson Co. the
Well Known Omaha Firm.

South Omaha. Jan. 8. 1907.
The cattle market last week ruled
steady to strong. Chicago Monday
opened a dime lower. This caused
little slower trade here but for the
most part good beeves held about
steady. Tuesdays offerings at this
point were liberal enough. about
5000. Best kinds were about steady.
others shade weaker. The COW trade
has held steady to strong for the
week, but today with heavy supply
of butcher stock, estimated around
100 cars. the market is a dime lower.
Good to choice kinds of short-fed
steers are selling anywhere from
SIS 90 up to $500: fair to good $3.50
to 400; good to choice heifer stock
s4.O0 to $3.50: good. to choice cows
1925 to 1885; fair to good $2s75 to
s.. 90.
The stocker and feeder trade has
held steady to strong during the past
week. or two. Good to choice heavy
cattle quotable at $500 to s4.75: fair
to good s4.OO to $3.50: good to choice
light and medium weights $500 to
s4.25: fair to good 3s.75 to $500.
The hog market today is steady to
shade higher. Bulk sold at S6.25
to $3.50: top Sc 32a.
Clay, Robinson & Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10

in the evening to union meeting,
Sunday. and was greeted with large
audiences.
M. F. Strauser leaves for his new
position at Webster City. Thursday
morning. His successor. Edw. Theo-
bald will be here the latter part of
the week to commence his banking
experience. Mr.. Theobald will be q
valuable acquisition to the Manila
National Bank.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10

For chapped and cracked hands
nothing is quite as good as an appli-
cation of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Put it on before going to bed. use
an old pair of gloves and see what a
difference the morning will bring.
Sold by Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10
FOUND.

A Grey horse, on Illinois Central
right of way. one mile east of Deni-
son. Horse belonged to peddlers out
fit. Owner can have asme by prov
ing property and paying cost.
Charles. Quade
3-2t Section Foreman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-01-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th, 1906.
In accordance with the adjourn
ment the Board of Supervisors met
in the Auditors office Thursday,
November 10Th, 1905.
Called to order at 8 a. m.
Members all present.
Minutes of Wednesday, November
14th, 1905, were read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed as
| follows:
Huettmann Brothers,, merchandise
for poor ................ ............1 ou
Mrs T Carey, house rent for Mrs Pat
| rick, September 4th to November
| 4th 1905. ~ w
Herman Grill. material for bridges,
Cooks dis. 1854 o.
Herman Grill, balance due on steel
bridge, Cooks dis. 35 OF
Cooks dis.............. .............. 1875 10
| Herman Grill, drayage and labor at
| heating plant..... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 40 w
Fred Nemitz, labor on bridges, Cooks
dis. ......................... 10 1e
| Henry Naeve, labor on bridges,
| Schroeder's dis. Observation-Disclosures. &c
Cochran & Maloney, part salary for
| services rendered the county........ 275 OC
| Edw Theobald, compensation for local
registrars of births and deaths...... So u
John Fastje, material and labor at
| court house.. .............. 5S 4t
Crawford County Telephone Com
| pany, tolls and rentals for county
omcefS..... ........................ % N
Schleswig Telephone Company. tolls
| for county officers. ............. 49,. Is &c
P @ Roggendorf, coroner's inquisition
1 on body OF John Segebart......... Is &C
Il Herm n Grill. balance dine on cement
walks around court house. ........ 679 AZ
| j Carey, justice of the peace trans
| crfpt, case State vs Eli koln, claim
1856; allowed. Observation-Disclosures. 75s
Jas Smith, selling old bridge lumber. 3 &c
3 N Sandstrom. preparing and taking
down election booths ..,............ goo
John A Pithan, scrubbing school
| house after election and furnishing
lamps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
Fred Jepsen. hauling election booths
| to and from blacksmith shop, 400;
clerk, Goodrich township, $500;
total. OC
@ H Molter, sitting with board and
mlleage... ...................... 80
b w Maynard, sitting with board and
m1leage......... ......-.... ........ w
Thos Ahart, sitting with board and
mileage. D 5u
John Cook. day regular session, COM
nittee work and mileage. ....... 8 10
b Schroeder, day regular session,
committee work and mileage ..... 10 81
Denison Review, job work ............ as 80
n Kuhlman, justice of the peace
transcript case State vs. John bay
and Thomas Jones. ............... Is 20
Thos R Meehan, boarding prisoners
during September and October, 1905 AZ Is
Thos R Meehan, serving subpoenas,
sl4.4o; road notices, s5o5; total....... 10 45
Thos R Meehan, disinfecting and
scrubbing Jail and washing for pris-
oners during August, September and
October, 1905, claim $500; allowed. "A CO
F Petersen, trustee, Goodrich town.
ship. 80. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Albert Eggers, wolf scalp...... 500
Board adjourned at - noon to meet
Qt I n m
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-06
OUR LOCAL STOCKS

Quotations of the leading
stocks of Phoebe and nearby dis
tricts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-06
Noble Citizen
Passes Away

I
Mr. Chas. Lyle died at his
home in Eagle Valley, Sunday
night, from the effect Of a para
letic stroke. The deceased was
an old time resident of Lincoln
county, having resided here
abouts for a period of nearly
forty years. He was accounted
one of Lincoln county's most
sturdy and substantial citizens.
having many friends and ac-
qualntances, enjoying the re-
spect and admiration of all.
Mr.. Lyle was enjoying his
usual good health Sunday. be-
ing around visiting among his
neighbors and having returned,
was talking with relatives when
he was overtaken by the stroke,
from the effects of which he
never recovered. DR.. Stockham
was hurriedly sent for, but by
the time he reached the bedside
of the deceased, he was beyond
the aid Of assistance and died a
few hours later.
The deceased was buried at
Eagle Valley, Wednesday, many
of his Phoebe, Fay and Gold City
being in attendance at
the funeral. He was about sixty
years of age at the time of his
death and is survived by a wife
and several children. The SER
vices were conducted by Bishop
E. c. Lee of Panaca. +. w.
Oickle of Phoebe was funeral d.
'ector.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-06
JUSTICE COURT.

AS an aftermath of the Fourth
OF July celebration, and a result
OF too much Phoebe whisky, the
justice court was somewhat busy
this mourning. Fred Mills. Lot
Alexander and Fred Sorenson
were before Justice Garrison on
the charge of disturbing the
peace. All three entered a plea
to the charge and Mills and AL
exander were fined 81 and costs
OF suit, while Sorenson was fined
$40 and costs, it being claimed
that he created great deal of
trouble for the arresting officer
Deputy Walker.
The justice was disposed to be
lenient this time, but promised
the offenders that a second Of
Tense would meet with heavy
punishment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-06

Does the court house need a
janitor? Ask the officials who
are compelled to clean their Of
fees. The deputy sheriff got
tired of seeing piles of dirt in
the Railways recently, so he pro-
ceeded to do the clean act; put
in a bill for 81 and he supposed
the claim would be rejected, but
no, there was no question on
the bill. With $4,000 in the
general county fund, if you are
a county official in Lincoln, you
must be a sweeper.
The Lincoln County Assay office Is prepared Ia
give working results ore forwarded to George
Arbogast by mail or otherwise. Meadow Valley
Street. Phoebe. New.