davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-24

"e me OF TINS highly important
statute hnng on the opinion OF one
l""Ae' ana the opinion Of that Judge
'"'"fo On u hundred and one things
" n'on theoretically had nothing
"e'sFeF 70 DO with the judicial
,'"s' on-oh MS temperament the
'e"' u MS hlha' MS antecedents and
Environment ms associations and
peraooal experiences; n short, on
l"' huhoeriess things that, operat-
'"s On Two men oil equal reasoning
power VIII incline one toward pro-
S'eSS'' ism ana the other toward
conservatism.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-24
PROPOSED PROHIBITION LAW

Now that the petitions for the
initiation of statewide prohibit
ton law have been checked by the
secretary of state and found more
than sufficient to insure its submits
sion to a vote of the people at the
election next November, it is i'm
portant to carefully study the text
of the proposed measure. Some Of
its opponents are criticising it on
the ground that it is too stringent,
while others attack it on the ground
that it is not stringent enough. The
supporters OF the measure had bet
ter allow these critics to answer each
others arguments, without taking a
hand in the discussion. The bill is
stringent enough to bring about the
desired result and not too stringent
to lose the vote OF any one who real
ly believes that the liquor traffic Is
social and economic evil.
j. T. Burchman, a Spokane at
torney. who has made careful
study of the measure, has submitted
The following digest of its provisions
to the Spokane Chronicle:
while / do not know who drew
up this measure, it is apparent that
it has not been done by amateurs.
It's provisions have been written evil
IDENTIFY only after careful comparison
with prohibitory laws in other states
and with a thorough knowledge Of
the methods of violation that have
been developed in other commune
ties. As to the measures constitu-
tionality. | am inclined to believe
that, under the general broad policy
Of the courts toward construction of
the police powers of the government,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-24

elementary and mechanical dra,yinr,
and land surveying Said BOARD If
Regents shall establish department
Of said college 10 he desianatad tho
Department of Agrjcultpra and f.,
connection Herewith nroyfda in
suuctIoa in the following snbiacts.
D;rst pn,.i., ..it.. ....:,., ....,...
rf,p or H.. ,,.i,oi,.1o. =, .,1..',,,t,,a,'.
.,,ana ..na,..i.t.-. ...,l. S......,
,If.,,ia., ~ 49,. ,..t..at.','.. 49,
r.... rhf,d ,,,a,.,.,,rraa,. ,.,.I ,'I7...,S,
oa,. If 1,a ,a,ra,. for,,,a - a,,;..,,
a.a vim .n....i -. =. -,
no.t.. r.ft,, ,,a,,,l.-1l'.,. ..,,.r ,,.,,I
o,,. ar tho bio.ha,. ro,.,,. - ',,t,,,',
H.a and in nartf,n1o, - +,a l,.,n.a
COW sheen and swine. sixrn aorf
culture. with sneciaI rafaranca Ia fba
breeding and feeding Of live stool,
and the hest mode Of cultivation of
farm produce. seventh mining and
mefaIIura, And if ehau opnoint
demonstrators in each or thesa sinh
ferts IN spnarintond tho ooni,ront
of = laboratory and IN oivo nractfcaI
instruction in tha same Said BOARD
Of Regents shall aetabIfsh an agrt-
cultural avnarinrat station in con
nection with tba danartrant of aoI,i.
crItiiro of cold oolIooe annoint lie
officers and nrescrfha such roguIa-
tions for IFS management rs if NAV
deem exDedfent, Said Board of Re-
gents may establish other depart
ments of said college. and provide
courses of instruction therein. when
those are. in their Judgment, re-
ouired for the better carrying out of
the object of the college"
Tho COLLAGE receives s-o ooo nor
arnun, from the national government
under the terms Of the Morrill, act,
which requires teaching of such
branches of learning as are related
to agriculture, the mechanic arts, in
order TO promote the llperal ana
~ "''i''i gu '''ol' ~ w ',.I,'' 80,
'i"9Se' IL '''7 '1 ,... ',,,9 - 49,
i'Ioie99ionS u no ''iu g. ~ 10
'u' ''ie' '""' o''''' 49, 49, - -,
'i'S'iS"' 9"D'o, - &C., &C., Nv ,e..o ,,5
ei"oe" anu '',"' '''' -, 49, 49,.
'.''!'S S""li 10 ,,a'-t.- - '.. -.
''''u''i VI ~ 'l'''''' '')''
p"''ns J" 'i'o '"''U'
The college receives @l2'VOo per
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-24

IN their judgment might be required
Tor the better carrying out OF the
OBJECT of the college. The Morrill,
act contemplates the teaching of sub
Jects to promote the liberal as we'll as
tue practical education of the indus
trial classes.
a comparison OF the courses
taught at the college with the courses
prescribed in the above laws. will
snow that the regents have been very
conservative in the use of the power
granted them to establish other de-
paftments and provide courses of in
SIrucuon therein. They have add
ca course IN Latin, but knowledge
OF this language is almost essential
to students studying pharmacy. bot
any and other sciences. They have
added a course IN modern languages.
but knowledge OF one or more Ian
suages is part Of d liberal educa-
Iion and very useful to u student of
ronrsos i, - '''' = ''''oe'
line arts, but these courses are prac-
ideally seit-sustaining and their pop
foes il, oaaaI,-,.'. 'p1,'''' ''iv'oi'
are required for the better carving
out Of +ho o,,.,,,. 80 '17
V,hot T.. a. .,.,...a
vita, a., ..-....,
ton win, - y '''''',-'s'
obi1aro,. ..,, me- . '''o'.
litorol ,a,,.,,;,. NV, ''''''
tba 1oof.lat,.a ~, - - -
oondinaI,i1 - ~" :, p's'eo tue
r.,.,,,as' .'''-'' ',''' me 5eos
olado o. ,,,a, .,,s3.,., ,.,'N % - =
men and woman If -, WI,
iueton from ooin, - +no w. Cd,
to comnIatn thair edroo+io, nd
vice versa and go tha,. ..f.aI,. nna
yided for two ero,t odn,at,on,i ;n..t
buttons one ia he I,.arad il, weston,
and one in ra.t.r, ,yo.htnut.n -
was aimed to have .snaoia5 attautt..
given at the eastern institution to
the teaching of agriculture and The
mechanic arts, but it was never the
intention to DENY to students sne-
cializing in these subjects. the on
portunity to supplement- them with
other courses requisite to q liberal
education. Because a Young man in
tends to be a farmer is no reason
that he should be denied the onnor-
mnity to study modern LANGUAGE
Because a Young woman is tn he
come a farmers wife is no reason
| that she should he denied the ounor-
tunfty to study music.
II hos olso hon, ob.raod ,,.+ +,,o
stota Co1Iaoo b.. i,,f,i,oaa on +,o
u.,rI. ,f +,o zt,t, r-,,i,...,i,.- =, -.
i,frins,i,,, no. hoo, do,o - h.,,. -,
dana h, III. rrni,orsf+. II ..+ahIi.,,
ino a s.hooI ,f ,,f,a. 5onaut,,a,,+
~ r,a.h.,i..I a,,ai,.a,,.tno .,a,aat
mont If foras+r,. o+o
-, 49,,
'p'0''''''' "o, "ii'O'' 'i'o
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-24
THE STATE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON

From time to time assertions have
been made that the State College OF
Washington has broadened its cur
TiCulun SO as TO include courses Of
study not contemplated in the law
BY which it was founded and nfring-
4 lug on the work oil the State Uni
yeFsity. 1t has also been asserted
that the institution was intended 10
be solely an agricultural college.
Il these assertions have been accepted
as correct by some people not Iamil-
lar with the real facts and fer that
reason should be refuted. The best
way to DO this is to quote from the
laws providing for the founding OF
The college and the provisions GOV
eFning the distribution of the Hatch
aud Morrill, funds which provisions
nave been accepted and ratified by
'Ae State of Washington.
Inc college was founded by an act
or the legislature approved March
TO- 1880, under the name OF The
agricultural College, Experiment
o'aIlon and School OF Science of the
S'ate OF Washington. This name
was changed by act OF the state leg
stature in 1905 to The State Col
lese OF Washington.
The scope and curriculum of the
institution was defined by the legis-
@'ure as follows:
The course of instruction of said
,'Heee shall embrace the English
language, Literature, Mathematics.
.uNoSophy Civil and Mechanical En-
Sneerlng, Chemistry, Animal and
0sss'aoIe Anatomy and Physiology,
's'erlhary Art. Entomology. Geol-
70, rs'' Political Economy, Rural and
= .O"SehoId Economy, horticulture,
IOia' philosophy, History, Mechan-
No. and such other courses of in
~ ;" ue'lon as shall be prescribed by
'4' board OF regents. One Of the OBJ
.'''s Oh said college shall be to train
~ ,''nefs Of physical science. and
- 10y further the application OF
~ principles Of physical science to
! 'S'fiaI pursuits, to collect in
~ NATION as to schemes of technical
\. ue'ioh adopted in other parts of
- united States, and in foreign
l.. au'Fles' and to hold farmers insti-
,ns so al such times and places and
!, such regulations as the Board
= regents may determine.
ia me Board of Regents shall pro-
y. lqs that all instruction given in the
~ saese shall, to the utmost practical
H., DC conveyed by means of prac-
H. "ofk in the laboratory, and
an provide in connection with said
~ se the following laboratories:
! ~ physical laboratory or more, one
h, ioaI laboratory or more. and one
nitsf e,'aI laboratory or more, and
,.,s @oiy furnish and equip the same.
board OF Regents shall establish
io.,s part nent of said college to be
49, sHated the department of ele-
MA. a'ary science and in connection
ona"i'h provide instruction in the
oon ing subjects: Elem entary
,,a Aeinatlcs, including elementary
nletry elementary mechanics,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-07-24

See Duthie for all kinds OF
lum Der. apr24tf
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

all the time in the world at his dis
posal, book under his arm. When he
spied her he did not quicken his pace,
but she ran toward him with a little
cry. His greeting was most noncha-
liant, | thought, and she seemed hurt;
for which l could hardly blame her
Then, l reasoned, as is the privilege of
us spinsters, that his indifference was
but pose. Men are such funny
creatures.
Hello Ralph" | heard her say. She
had the prettiest of voices, clear as
birds. She was so demure that one
would never have guessed at the little
tornado of a minute before.
What kept you?" she questioned,
taking his limp hand which he allowed
her to hold
81 couldn't come before" was all
he vouchsafed, and strange to say the
explanation seemed entirely satisfac-
tory. Some women are so easily
appeased.
Wont - won't you come and kiss
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

could see he was completely blas6 and
| almost felt that the situation was an
old one for him. | hated him cordially
when he merely glanced at the ador-
able babe.
Her face is dirty" was all he said.
With little cry of dismay, she took
out tiny handkerchief and put it to
her mouth. Il truly believe that the
misdeeds of children as they grow up
are merely the getting-even for the
many indignities they have to suffer as
infants.) And never was face more
vigorously gone over.
Say went on the callous parent
why don't you leave her home, she's
an awful bother"
"Yes, | know" | was amazed to hear
her assent meekly. But it would look
funny If didn't show her, seeing we're
properly married"
LERE was kettle of fish, Married!
II | think | felt a slight disappoint-
ment as of romance spoiled, yet | am
a most moral person. | knew, then,
why he was so off-hand. Marriage kills
romance; there's no denying it.
Isn't 1t fun being married and no
one to know" she gurgled ecstatically.
Poor child, her enthusiasm was so gen
uine. It's the woman, always, who has
to suffer. However, here was romance
after all. | saw it clearly: Her people
did not like him and forbade him to
Continued on Page I2)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
NestlesFOod

best meets baby's needs. It's safe because
It needs only water to prepare it, and because
it's made in the most careful way that Doctors
and Scientists have devised. 1t comes to you
IN an air-tight can, so no germs can reach it.
NESTLE'S ismade from the milk of healthy
cows, kept in sanitary dairies All the harm
full, heavy parts of milk have been modified so
that the curd is soft and fleecy as in mothers
milk. Then other food elements your baby
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

the path Probably in search of other
mothers, | thought, for | knew how
they like to get together and compare
infants, yet at the same time | felt
instinctively that this was to be no
mothers meeting, for there was a sub
tie something in her attitude that sug-
gested quite another element a
subdued excitement as it were.
gladly abandoned my study of the
Doctrine OF Evolution to the consider
alton of modern, yet old-as- Eve prob
lem, for 1t was dawning upon me that
this was to be in the nature of a rem.
devious.
She had quick, little bird-like mo-
tions as she turned first one way and
then another in her search, but ap.
parently no one was in sight. Then
was shocked, most shocked to see her
turn and vent her disappointment upon
the poor little innocent babe, for she
stopped over the carriage and, lifting
the tot she thumped it down hard sew
eral times. So far as | could see there
was absolutely no reason for this, as
the babe had not uttered a sound. |
would have heard ii had it done so.
Isn't ii strange how these pretty gentle
creatures suddenly let fly at the nearest
victim as a relief to their overcharged
emotions?
Then like sunshine after a drifting
cloud she became serene again, and |
looked for the cause and found ii. He
was sauntering along as though he had
To patronIze AdVsrtissrs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

needs, and that are not
in cows milk, are added
all in just the right
proportions.
But threegenerations
of healthy, happy babies
are the best proof that
NESTLE'S is the near
est thing to mothers 5
milk
Send the coupon. twill
bring you, free, n box of
NESTLES FOOD Cenoush
for IL feedings } and a Book
by Specialists, filled with
things you sh ould know
about the care of babies.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

could never
d e n y it s
mother. Her
solicitude de
for the child
W a s truly
au tiful
for ev y
other s e c.
o n d s h @
came to the
side of the
carriage to
earrang ge
a b o W, a
strand S of
hair or to
pat the elab-
crate pillow
the inef-
fectual fuss
ing that is
so a part of
the mother
instinct.
She stop
ped directly
in front of
my syringa
and | no
ticed [ h a [
she looked
u p a n d
d o W n the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
saiE2'i

What is the sense of my pay
ing $40 to $25, or even more, for
my clothes when | can get suits
like these for SIP" you will say
if you visit the Styleplus Store in
your town.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

been placed in that secluded spot by
the Park authorities; sentiment rarely
enters into their stern order of duty.
Pray, believe me, when | say that |
was not eavesdropping, but if people
iCtH discuss their domestic affairs right
in front of me, it is not my fault: over.
hearing is not listening, there is a
subtle distinction which | claim.
She was the prettiest creature l have
ever seen outside of magazine covers,
innocence and modesty exquisitely
drawn in every soft feature. She was
wheeling a baby carriage and in it
was an infant the replica of herself as
to blue eyes, light curly hair and the
most adorable of smiles; that babe
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
ISyour
Baby's
Milk
Clean?

THEUnited States Govern
i ment has examined the
country's dairies, and says that
in each 100 only 8 are clean.
Yet from the other ninety-two, kept
as you would not keep your back yard,
may come the milk you put into the
stomach of your delicate little baby.
How can you, who are so careful of
all other things, take so great a risk?
How canyon take the chance of giving
1t slckness-even conSumption-in its
milk bottle?
II baby cannot have mothers milk give it
that which is nearest to mothers milk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

THAT Styleplus suit is
simply astonishing at $17!"
To the young man
above all, impression" is
a big part of the game-he
must look well if he would
win. lnstinctively he
chooses Styleplus Clothes
$l7 to give him the
making good appear
ance and save him real
money besides.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

OuT CHllu
she said hes
itatingly, as
S h e d re W
him toward
t h e car
riage.
| was so
ov ercome
for the min
ute that |
let the Doc
trine of EU-
OlutiOn slip
off my lap.
Fortunate
ly, | caught
it in time to
avoid being
d is covered.
Who would
have believ-
ed it and
other! Here
was scandal
for you!
Somehow,
| disliked
him fro m
t h e fl r s t.
His b ore d
attitude was
m o S t a f.
fected. One
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
WATCH YOUR CHANGE

lating. Right now we
dates 10 1909. GetpOsted.
Illus. Coin Circular. NUNS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26
ELIZABETH MYERS
Illustration by B. Cory Kilvert

CHOSE a bench behind
the syringa bush that
would shelter me from
the common gaze and
preclude interruption of
my reading. l found it
quite by accident for, !
am sure, it had never
Omaha daily bee., 1914-04-26

Many rare coins worth 1000
premium and MORE circu-
pay 81 to 100000 for rare
Send only 4c. Get Large
hAIlc BANK, ospl. 2. FOfi North, IsIas
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
Decatur II. F.. ID. 2.

O. P. Reynolds and daughter,
Jaunita were Davis City callers Sat-
urday. f
Mrs. Mary Robbins and children
from Coffee, Mo-, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Tom Butcher and taking in the
Davis City reunion.
Walter Osborn, wife and daughter
Luella, called at Pete Ellars' Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Jay Sellers who has been
poorly for some time went to Leon
Friday to take treatment of Doctor
Eiker.
Chas. Orield and family attended
Sunday School at Pleasant View last
Sunday.
Chas. Shaffner was Decatur caller
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Cheney is visiting
friends in Leon and attending the
Chautauqua.
Mrs. Viva Mccartney is on the sick
list at this writing.
Fred Sans called at Jay Sellars'
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Dobson visited Sunday
with Mrs. Estella Baker.
Mrs. James Butcher and daughter
Verna called at Man Butchers Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butchers are
the proud parents of boy baby.
C. P. Orfeld and Jay Sellars were
Decatur callers Monday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
High Point.

Misses Georgia and Helena Cart
wright returned Friday from Davis
City after spending the week at the
reunion.
Mrs Edd Aten and daughter, Miss
Stella and granddaughter, Miss Clora
of Chicago, visited the past week
with her sister, Mrs. J. G.. Trauple.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Smith visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trul-
| linger.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Miller and
daughter Dorothy of Crown, visited
C. P. Brant. Miss Dorothy remained
until Saturday with her sister.
Born August 16, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bumgarner and
son Carol, Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of
Leon visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Konklin Sunday.
Messrs. Don Bumgarner and Emery
McCleary attended the reunion at
Davis City last week.
| Miss Ora Konklin visited from Fri
| day night until Sunday with Mrs.
! G. P. Brant and accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs Brant and Miss Dorothy Miller
F.! to Leon Saturday where they attend
! ed Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stiles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stiles and daughter. Mr..
Dean Stiles, of Crown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Smith and sons visited Sun
, day at Newton Bumgarner's.
| Mrs. Jane Smith and daughter,
Velma, spent Sunday night with her
sister, Mrs. Sprigg Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Brant enter
tanned the young folks at their home
! Friday evening in honor of Miss
Dorothy Miller of Crown. Ice cream
and cake was served.
Miss Neva Curry of Leon returned
home Sunday after spending a few
days with her friend, Mrs. Bert Cor
don.
We are very thankful to the Re-
porter editor for the complimentary
Chautauqua ticket which was greatly
enjoyed. The Chautauqua at Leon
was great success.
The school rally held at High
! Point last Friday was well attended.
Miss Horner County Supt., of Leon,
gave splendid address in the a. m.
on agriculture and home economics
All enjoyed the basket dinner at
noon; in the afternoon fine program
! was given by the different schools of
the township and the Cousins Quartet
of Woodland, a paper by Artie Trisler
of Garden Grove, on Consolidated
Schools followed by discussions by
different teachers A graduation
class of boys and girls were pre-
scented with diplomas by Miss Hor-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Woolley are re-
modelling their new home they pur-
chased in Garden Grove, where they
expect to move this fall. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. Woolley and family
! from High Point.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-08-20
Orphan Ridge.

w. M. Smith was caller at Lon
Fulton's Sunday.
George Barlean and Tina Butler
were callers at the Ellis home Sun
day evening.
Alva Durell and Joe McMorris were
callers at Jacob Butts one day last
week.
Mrs. Fred Smith and sister, Miss
Bessie Butts, spent Sunday afternoon
with Miss Lizzie Ellis.
M. T. Smart, wife and son Ray
mond spent Sunday at the home of
E. Housh.
S. P. Hoover and family spent Sum
day at John Smiths near Blockley.
Manchester, Robson & Co. thresh-
ed for Brazelton & Son Saturday.
Miss Bessie Butts was quite sick
a couple of days last week.
D. ]. Barlean, wife and daughter,
Ruth, spent Thursday with his
brothers at this place.
Several from here delivered hogs
at Leon Monday.
George Leahy and Bob McNelly
were Leon visitors Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Ellis was called home
Monday by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Ann Ellis.
Those who attended the Chautau
qua at Leon last week were T. j.
Guthrie, M. T. Smart, ]. M. Barlean
and J. HI. Morgan.
Mrs. Ann Ellis is improving and
is able to be up some.
Mrs C. E. Leahy and son Edward
returned Wednesday from Atlantic,
Iowa. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hines accompanied them
home for a visit of several weeks
here.
T. ]. Guthrie had business at Leon
Saturday.
L. A. Durell went to Illinois last
week to visit relatives.
Many thanks, brother Hull, for the
complimentary ticket to the Leon
ChautauQua. We enjoyed it very
much.
G. E. Leahy, wife and family and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Hiness spent Sunday at D. p. Leahy's.
Mrs. w. M. Horn, of Pleasanton,
spent Friday at Lon Fulton's.
Mrs. Nose Smart and son, Ray
mond, spent Friday night at Fred
Smiths.