davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
NO; YOU CAN'T
HAVE ALL. YOUR
HUSBAND EARNS
Justice, Tia am, Has at Last
Risen to Assert That
Wretched Man Has
One Little RIGHT.

| NEW YORK, Dec. THE cause
of downtrcdden man gained an inch
! or two yesterday when Magistrate
| Breen ruled in the Essex Market
court that a husband need not turn
over to his wife his pay envelope
unopened every Saturday night. He
should at least be allowed to tear
off the end and take a peek at the
money, perhaps to fondle a bill a
minute before surrendering it to
the head of his family.
But this happy decision in favor
of man was marred somewhat by
the expressed opinion of the magis-
trate that it would be a fine thing
if the husbands would let wives
open the envelopes and keep the
contents and also go through their
pockets in hunt for loose change.
Although the decision is for the
benefit of all men and all women,
it was given specifically in the case
of Louis Loudos and his wife, An
ME, of No. $40 Forsyth street. She
asked the court to order Louis to
give her every cent of the SIS he
earns each week.
He allows me only so cents
day, she said. for myself and the
two children and all the household
expenses"
She wants me to have to beg
her for nickel every time / want
glass of beer or a cigar or a car
fare. and | won't do it." was the
husbands defense.
You want too much" said the
magistrate to the wife. "To make
a husband give up his envelope
against his will would be tyranny
Oh the sort most dangerous to the
home. However, if the man is
willing to let his wife have all the
money. and if she is the right sort
of wife, there could be no better
arrangement for the family and for
society as "A whole. Neither can |
see any objection to allowing such
wife full freedom in going through
mans pockets for change when
he is asleep or any other time. The
only trouble with my wife is that
she doesn't find enough in my peck
cts"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
BONE OF THE FIRST CLOUDS
THAT SETTLE OVER THE
NEW HOME.

One of the first things that is apt
o make friction in the new home
s the question of money. In a large
proportion of marriages sooner or
ater this problem pokes out Its
troublesome head.
John thinks Mary is eXtravagant
hnd Mary thinks John is stingy.
And there you have it.
Mary may be extravagant. Many
b wife is There may be good
grounds for the husband being pru-
ient in the money he gives his
wife. If this is Johns contention,
Mary shouldn't fly into rage or be
selfishly indifferent If love is a
very precious thing to her and she
looks upon the happiness of her
home as too dear to be lightly
broken, she should honestly weigh
the criticism and see if it is just.
If she must confess that it is, then
the task is hers to overcome it.
With love for guide and the SYM
pathetic help of her husband she
can win out,
On the other hand, many hus-
band is absolutely stingy. After
some Of the romance wears off, it
ts not easy for some men to hand
over a large proportion of Their sal
airy for a woman's clothes, house
hold. expenses, coal bills and such
uninteresting things. 1t is much
more enjoyable to spend it on ones
SELF Therefore it is handed over
|grudgingly or with caustic COM
ment that he isn't a mint or other
Expressions that hurt the sensitive
woman deeply.
Best of all to prevent these finan-
cial clouds from lowering is to SET
tie this matter before marriage. 1t
may not be an easy thing to do.
Engagement days are too blissful
flor such mundane matters to enter.
| But Nevertheless it is a wise woman
land q wise man who arrange before
| the wedding day the financial basis
|upon which the household is to be
rum 1t is well to know definitely
how much can be allowed for
household expenses.
Another little cloud that is apt to
disturb the atmosphere of the new
home is the negligee problem. A
man does like dainty, attractive
woman at the breakfast table.
The wife who appears in a negligee
that needs the acquaintance of the
washtub and hair hastily pinned up
Is laying the foundation of a dan
gerous establishment 1t is a very
little thing to arise a few minutes
earlier and make fresh, attractive
toilet, no matter how simple and
Inexpensive it may be. The root
OF the negligee habit is selfishness
and laziness and that root in the
new home will surely cause trouble,
FOR 1t is bound to crop out in many
other forms than careless dress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
. Q . q o q = = = = . <>>>
O WHOLE VILLAGE RIOTS
e OVER JUST ONE DOLL

6 PITTSBURG. Dec. Ga doll Z
9 and the argument of two lit =
g tie girls for it's possession Z
8 caused a riot at Meadow 8
6 Lands, near this city. The Z
& ghtng was furious untif a =
: squad of state police restored Z
9 order by using their batons =
q vigorously. Twelve of the 6
& one hundred combatants were q
z arrested. =
9 The children, after quarrel =
. ing with words, fastened their =
9 fingers in each others locks, =
9 pulled with all their might =
9 and screamed with anger and =
. pain. The men and women .
o of Their families rushed from =
. their homes and in an instant =
6 the real trouble started. q
q Neighbors became involved. q
q Bricks were thrown and clubs =
= were used. Several persons q
9 were knocked unconscious. =
& 9 q q Q = . . = & 9 e = q q 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

will there ever be a woman
PRESIDENT"
mo. The constitution says the
president must be over As years
old, and women don't get that old"
Kansas City Times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
UNCLE SANS NEW NAVY

the North Dakota can really go.
She went 1925 knots an hour in her
official trials near Rockland, Me-,
the other day. This means over
25l2 miles an hour, as trains go. At
this rate she could cover the dis
lance between Chicago and st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

FURNISHED by Walter ]. Nichols
& Col
CHICAGO Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Wheat-
Close: December, $1.071a; May,
$1.O73s asked; July, 9SAc asked.
Corn-Close: December, SIC;
May, 61hc; July, Gle asked.
Oats-Close: December, 407sc;
May, 42&c; July, 40hc.
Pork-Close: January, $21.4c;
May, 5000.
Lard-ClOse: January, $12.17;
May, $11.57.
Ribs-Close: January, $11.40;
May, S1077.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

Nice lot in Mussy's aONpon;
price $3.50.
Three raQm house near Monroe
on Alta; cheap at $1400; terms.
Five room modern in Writings
addition; bargain at $1,000; terms.
Forty acres near Nine-Mile
bridge to trade for city property or
acreage.
HYE, McCUE, XIX & co.
Exchange Bank. Main, SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
For Rent.

Four room house, one block from
car, water and woodshed; rent
$40. Apply 304 Knox avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

Lost-A bunch of keys; liberal re.
ward. w. s. Sartor, 223 N. Wash
ington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
FREE HOMESTEADs

Miss Marie Strasil, first class man
Touring. Granite block. room 1872
Phone Main 9442.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
Wanted.

Solicitor for printing office. Under
Star theater, corner Wall and
Main.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
Horseshoeing.

Charles Staley, Pacific avenue and
Bernard street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06

7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, WITH
furniture, for sale cheap. 04O24
Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
Lost.

Furnished rooms; $100 week; men
only. PIP Huron.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
Miscellaneous
& Real Estate
Opportunities
For Sale.

Johnston Wood Yard for pine or
Tamarack wood. 1915 Cora.
Phone, Maxwell 414.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
Miscellaneous.

Wanted-To buy six room house.
Phone Maxwell Gas.
The new era., 1909-10-07
STOCK YARDS co.
SHUTS OFF TRAD
. ERS NOT UNDER
BOND
OLD THROUGH BILLING FIGHT
TAKES TURN UNPLEASANT
FOR SPECULAToRS.
RAILROADS BEHIND IT
In Absence Of Guarantee, Dealers
Must Operate Under Strict
Supervision.

The trouble between the railroads en-
tering Denver from the west and the
traders at the Union stock yards over the
use of through billing on cattle took a
new turn Saturday when the Stock
Yards company, acting as agents Of the
railroads, refused to permit the stock
speculators to mix the cattle.
For number of years it was custom
AIRY in this market to handle the billing
of cattle sold here upon other other cat
tie, so that while the railroads took out
the sam, number of cattle that they
brought in on this billing, very often
they were not the same cattle.
The railroads undertook to stop this
practice over year ago and caused mo
end of trouble and Inconvenience to the
trsders on this market, An arrange.
ment finally was made, however, whore
by the Stock Yards company gave bond
to the railroads to protect them in tie
handling of the cattle in the yards, $50
that only the same cattle that came in
went out on the through billing. ITO
protect themselves the Stock Yafds
company compelled the commits lon
merchants. to give them bond. They
also tried to have the speculatt'rs ho
use the yards give bond the same a. ~
commission merchants, but a number Of
the spectators got together and decid-
ed to make fight
They refused to give the Stock Yards
company any bond and as a result the
Stock Yards company Saturday declined
to permit the speculators to handle their
cattle in the yards except under superb
sion. Until the Spectators give bond,
therefore. their cattle in the yards will
be under lock and key. although subject
to their order for disposition SO that the
Stock Yards company can keep tally on
the movement Of these cattle, as they
viii be held responsible.
1t is claimed that this same system is
worked in all Of the other large stock
markets and the railroads insist on this
supervision in order to protect their in
terests
The speculators were considerably
wrought up Saturday over the fact that
they couldn't handle their cattle as they
desired, but until the through rates are
abolished and cattle arrive and depart
on local rates they will have to submit
or give bond Denver POST
The new era., 1909-10-07
FIND RELICS IN RIVER BED
Finely Tempered Weapons Recovered
from a Channel on the Canadian
Border.

While workmeA were removing rock
and debris from the old channel of
the river between the second and
third chutes to make way for the big
power dam on the American side they
unearthed in one Of the pot holes in
the rock q remarkable collection Of In
dian weapons and other articles. com
prising tomahawks. spearAeads. ar
rowheads. sturgeon fishhoeks, ETC., all
made out Of pure copper and hard
ened to the consistency Of steel.
The articles are bright in appear
ance and are of superior workman
ship, being evidently the work Of the
prehistoric race which fashioned the
mounds, ornaments and utensils of the
early days That these people pos,
sessed the knowledge Of temperlng
copper is evident FROM the specimens.
How they came there Is mystery.
but the general belief is that q party
of Indians while endeavorins to land
or make a portage lost control Of their
canoe and we're swept over the falls,
the capes being overturned, causing
the contents to go to the bottom Of
the river or be carried down stream.
That these articles we're together Is
proof that they must have been tied
in a leather sack or some other such
receptacle. They were found packed
together in the hole. which had doubt
less been caused BY centuries Of swirl
| ins waters and gravel-Fort Frances
Correspondence M-nneapolia Journal.
The new era., 1909-10-07
CAN GET MARI
COAL OCTOBER 18th

Our mother is in town and the other
day struck us for buggy ride out to
see her friend Mrs. A. K Mari. While
there we inspected the Mari Coal Mine
and noted that the water is about all
pumped out of the big pit and the dirt
is being scraped off the coal still farther
back than last year.
Mr.. MARI expects to be ready to fur
nish coal to the trade at latest October
18th, unless some unforeseen accident
occurs.
The new era., 1909-10-07
LOCAL -. BREVETIEi

Oscar Anderson. was In town Saturday
The Allard Bros. were up from theil
ranch Saturday.
Mrs. Barber was a Walden yisito,
Saturday.
Geo. Clark was up from the neck Of
the Park Saturday.
Curtin Mathews was down from the
ranch Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sudduth were in town
on business Friday.
Mr.. Kennedy was over from Coalmont
last Thursday night.
Arth mr. Payne was inl Walden from
the ranch Thursday.
Andy Peterson was seen on our streets
last Thursday.
Frank Wood was Walden caller
last Thursday.
Mrs Mark Baldwin and Russell were
down from Rand Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell were over from
their ranch on the Grizzly Friday.
Will Welch, the Rand merchant was
in Walden on business this week.
Doc Vaughn was from his ranch on
the west side Saturday.
Fred Donelson and Walter Bruce
came down from Rand Tuesday.
Mrs. Moore was visiting Mrs. Herb
Hill for few days last week,
Most all the boys have gone on the
roundup as it started Oct. first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilburn and baby were
in town from their ranch Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Emigh came in on Tues.
day nights from Laramie.
Mrs. Dawson, County Superintendent
visited the Rand School last week.
Bert Kerr. and Miss Bertha Kerr were
in town Sunday taking in tn. sighs
Mr.. Asfalg and family were in town
Sunday from the Mosman ranch.
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. sayles and
Miss Mckenzie were in our burg Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons and daugh.
ters were shopping in Walden Saturday.
Mrs. Mcdonald and Miss Fletcher
were visiting in Walden last Thursday.
Billy Macarthur and Ernest Howard
were in town on business last Thursday.
Dave MacFarlane has got back
to town after being gone two mouths in
the country haying.
Mrs. Lppelt came in from Denver
last Thursday night on the stage fter
being gone two weeks on business.
A. f Butler and family have moved
to Lvermoro, Colo, where Mr.. Butler
has purchased the Gilpin-Brown ranch.
Mrs. James MacFarlane Sr. and Alva
and Myrtle Dow were visitors from
Hebron Monday and Tuesday.
]. c. Hmhrel, Ed. Norris, Homer
Hampton and Newton Bellairs went on
hunting trip Saturday.
Jap Dawson and Chas. Bohn and wife
were among the Walden visitors Satur.
day.
Posts, Mann's and Hartzels freight
teams arrived Sunday night. and almost
everyone got some freight.
DR.. Mcdaniel intends to leave the
Park soon for Old Mexico where he and
his wife will spend the winter at the
Capital.
Mallon Bros of North Park had a
bunch of cattle on the market last Thur
day, The calves in the shipment sold
at SO. so.
Denver Record Stockman,
Victor Hanson had runaway Satur
day morning while coming to town. II
was caused by a dog barking at the
team starting them to running and kick
ing, but no one was hurt, just breBkine
the double trees and tongue was all the
damage done.
FOR SALEl
40 pure bred Rhode Island Red" hen.
at 100 each.
Sure Hatch'' 200 egg size Incubato
The new era., 1909-10-07
NUMBER So.
WEST -. SIDE ;. NEWS
DR.. Snair and wife were visiting with
Chas. Fliniau's Sunday and Monday.

Dr. Snair and wife were visiting with
Chas. Fliniau's Sunday and Monday.
There was picnic at Bear Canyon
Sunday. The picnicers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Doner. Mrs. Neely DIR. Snair and
wife; Mrs. L FTniau, Mrs. Chas. Fliniau
Miss Lyon, Miss Fliniau, Miss Haworth,
Walter Devers, Earl Crosby, John Ha-
worth and Teddy Fliniau.
Everybody had very pleasant time.
Mrs. Neely is visiting with her daugh.
ter, Mrs, Doner this week.
The Kilburn saw mill has started up
again.
G. G. Fliniau is coming from Snake
river with bunch Of cattle.
Mr.. Brands is digging his potatoes
this week and has very fine crop.
M. F.
The new era., 1909-10-07
GROWS ASPARAGUS IN TUBES
Frenehman's Manner Of Forcing vese
table Means Work, But II Pro-
duces Results.

For some time French agricultu-
rist. M. Bouyer-Fonteneau. has been
trying q new method Of cultivating
asparagus, which they grow and cook
10 well in France.
Starting from the principle that all
cultivated vegetables. In order to OBJ
tain the best results. ought to be
grown under the same conditions that
they choose for themselves when grow
ing wild, M. Bouyer-Fonteneau does
not allow the banking that Is usually
done, which he considers harmful.
It is easy to understand that q root
Of asparagus buried foot or more
in the ground will push stalks towards
the surface for air and light, without
which 1t would become anaemic. or
rot. It is better then. to bury 1t only
about quarter or third IS deep
without banking, and A. soon as the
head appears to place over 1t tube
OF pottery, two or two and one-half
inches in diameter and about eight
inches long. filled with earth.
The asparagus pushes up through
this tube sheltered from the light,
which is necessary, II 1t il to be white.
When 1t comes out at the top 1t ia q
simple matter to take away the tube
and cut the stalk with the greatest
easy and without any risk of hurting
the root or the other shoots.
M, Beuyer-Fonteneau states that as
paragus thus treated comes to matur-
ity nearly month in advance of that
banked In the old way. This is cas-
lily explained by the fact that the heat
Of the aun acts more quickly on a
root near the surface Of the ground
than on one buried deeply, Besides.
the stalk once in the tube grows fast
er than in the ground.
The new era., 1909-10-07
MUCH FUN WITH STOP WATCH
Owner Describes a. Variety Of Ways
In Which He Has Found It A.
fords Hin Diversion.

Having stop watch" says the
man who had Just bought one, re
veals whole lot of ways Of amusing
yourself that yeu'd hardly think OF
before,
"Stnce I've had a watch I've been
able to while away lot of time, Not
pun, either. For instance. walking IN
the city where The numbered blocks
make calculating easy, ! am contin-
ually holding the watch on my pedes-
trian efforts.
81 figure first hew hong II takes me
to walk Q black. Going at top speed
so that some folks think Pm mad. 1
have been able to do ss yards In
20 2-5 seconds, Of about seven miles
an hour
"Then, Of course, time all inter
mediate distances up to mile. I've
learned pretty we'll just what four
miles an hour means, and want te
tell you that folks who speak SO slibly
about doing that ought to hold
watch on their performances to see
what II means.
"The other day got up some sprint
races between some boys just so j
could time their running. find there's
a lot VI fun, too. in making imaginary
bets with myself how long 1t will take
me to catch up with some one else
walking In the SAme direction or how
long IL WIN be before car gets to q
certain crossing.
"Also q stop watch is a great thing
for timing Low lens yen can hold your
breath"
The new era., 1909-10-07

Average standing Of pupils, In the
grammer grades Of the Walden School,
for the month Of September.
9th Grade. Raymond Dawson. :. 81
9th Grade
Lawrence Kermode. ss; Horny Donel
son. "a; Leslie Timbrel, "a.
7th Grade
Fannie Rggen, 93; Sheldon Dawson, 81;
Harriet Blevins. 90; Josie Donelson, 80;
Lucy Donelson. IS; Kathryn Blevins, s2;
Lillian Huffman, 80; Harold Semple. 8s.
9Th Grade
Mildred Fischer, 81 hazel Donelson, SO.
The pupils::neither absent or tardy for
September.
Grammer ROOM
Raymond Dawson, Sheldon Dawson,
Henry. Donelson, Kathryn Blevins,
Harriet Blevins, Lucy Donelson. Josie
Donelson, Hazel Donelson, Mildred
Fischer and Fannie Riggen.
In Miss Pierce's room.
Stella Davis, Hazel Davis, Ethel Dawson
Madeline Fischer, Agnes Law, Rose
johnson, Eden Dawson and Willard
Manning.
All parents are urgently requested to
visit the school as often as possible.
FRANK M. PHILLIPS
Principal.
The new era., 1909-10-07
HlGHO HAPPENINGS
A. h. Law and Mother took dinner at
G. A. Brands Tuesday.

A. II. Law and Mother took dinner at
G. A. Brands Tuesday.
We had a thunder storm Tuesday.
Harry and Vivian McCasland were
calling on Higho friends Monday and
Tuesday.
Ethel Wyatt went to Cowdrey Tues
day to meet the Miss Edith Lindquist
and Miss Alma johnson from Sand
Creek, Wyo.. They expect to spend a
few days visiting friends in the Park.
Mamie Leek and Mamie Mitchell spent
Tuesday afternoon at Chas. Bergquist's
This is the last week Of school and the
children are getting ready for the lost
day.
John Murray and wife visited Mr.. and
Mrs James Mari Sunday.
Mrs. Wattenberg was Walden visit
or one day last week.
Mrs. Brands and Mrs. Wyatt spent
last Saturday in Walden.
VIM. Holden and Elmer Holden, wife
and baby left for Fort Collins last SUM-
day.
Mrs. Kilburn called at Brands Sunday
Elmer Holden and wife spent Satur-
day night at Brands ranch.
Fred and Jehiel Brands were over at
Steamboat Springs Sunday.
VIM. Monahan took dinner with Chas.
Brands Sunday.
The new era., 1909-10-07

The New Era for the home news
The new era., 1909-10-07
MISS CURTIN IMPROVING

The editor was out to M. R Mathews
ranch Friday after hay for the editorial
cayuses. He found about 1000 tons Of
1t out there all stacked up and the stack
ing crew moved off the meadow into
the brush on Miss Curtin's desert claim.
The brush was moving some too. Miss
Curtin is on the ground experimenting
the preparation for thorough cultivation
Of her property.
The new era., 1909-10-07
FOR SALE!

40 pure bred Rhode Island Red" hens
at 81. 90 each.
1 Sure Hatch" 200 egg size Incubator
and Brooder.
l good mich COW, No. 4 Common sense
bob sled; 81 Studebaker lumber wagon
Chas r. Emigh.
The new era., 1909-10-07
WALDEN SCHOOL NOTES

Enrolment 81 Pupil.
The new era., 1909-10-07

Didn't Farmer Drytop pay pay up
back subscriptions" asked the wife Of
the country editor. d" Yes, my dear.
Ring up six squashes on the cash regis
Field & Farm.
The new era., 1909-10-07
Denver Record Stockman,

Victor Hanson had runaway Satur-
day morning while coming to town. 1t
was caused by a dog barking at the
team starting them to running and kick
ing, but no one was hurt, just brepking
the double trees and tongue was all the
damage done.
The new era., 1909-10-07
THE PUDDING.HEAD
PHiLOS oPHER

PHILOSOPHER
Forget is the railway that has no sta.
tions on it,
The fakirs usually get what the little
boy shot at.
No mans credit is so bad that he can
not borrow trouble.
1t is an easy matter to improve on ma.
ture, especially ill-nature,
The five-cent theatres thrive because
there are SO many five-cent people.
The city chap who thinks he can make
his garden pay should be put in a cage
with the man who thinks he under
stands women.
Denver Field & Farm.
The new era., 1909-10-07

The Mari Coal Mine will be
open to the trade, prepared
to deliver coal at tho tipple,
In unlimited quantities, on
October 18th.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18

say utter lack of chivalry, that al
lows any preacher to get safely away
from his own congregation and then
"run down the women-folk. -
Women demand of men, even
preachers, little more than that they
be manly. And in consequence they
would not ask insipid sermons, and
the preacher who does not express
his honest convictions must blame
himself alone. IF he continues an
ancient error, disbeheving in it him
self, his is the cowardice, doubled, if
he imagines the false position is
forced upon him.
I believe women want the truth as
to religion, the truth as to economics,
the truth as to politics, the truth as to
life.
l believe they want men and So
ciety to be honest, not hypocritical.
Press and pulpit are given as joint
powers for moulding public opinion.
Both are strong, organized forces.
There is no question of their power
for good, if that power is rightly