davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
Weak Kidneys

It is of but little use to try to doo1
tor the kidneys themselves. Such
treatment is wrong. For the kid
neys are not usually to blame fori
their weakness or Irregularities.
They have no power-no self-con-
troll. They are operated and actu.
ated by a tiny shred of a nerve
which is largely responsible for!
their condition. II the kidney
nerve is strong and healthy, the
kidneys are strong and healthy. Ii
the kidney nerve goes wrong, youl
know it by the inevitable result
kidney trouble.
This tender nerve is only one OIL
a great system Of nerves. This sys.l
tenn controls not only the kidneys,|
but the heart, and the liver. and
the stomach. For simplicity's sake
DR.. Shoop has called this great
nerve system the Inside Nerves."
They are not the nerves of feelingi
not the nerves that enable you to-
walk, to talk, to act, to think. They
are the master nerves and every
vital organ is their slave. The CONF
mon name for these nerves Is the
sympathetic nerves" - because
each set is in such close sympathy
with the others, that weakness any
where usually results in weakness
everywhere.
The one remedy which aims to
treat not the Kidneys themselves.
but the nerves which are to blame,
is known by physicians and drug
gists everywhere as DR.. Shops Re-;
storative Tablets or Liquid. This
remedy is not a symptom remedy
1t Is strictly cause remedy. While
1t usually brings speedy relief, It's
effects are also lasting.
If you would like to read an inter-
esting book on inside nerve disease,
write DR.. Shoop. With the book he
will also send the Health Token"
an intended passport to good
health. Both the book and the
Health Token" are free.
For the free book and the
Health Token" you must address
DR.. Shoop, Box 1922, Racine,
Wis. State which book you want
BooK l on Dyspepsia.
Book 2 on the Heart.
Book 3 on the Kidneys.
Book 4 for Women.
Book s for Men.
Book 6 on Rheumatism.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Hyoscine is a product of the weed
known as henbane or hyoscyamus
niger. 1t is a noncrystallizable al
kaloid in the form of syrup. 1t
is also known as amorphous hyos-
examine. 1t is very poisonous.
DAYTON, O., Nov. 1S.-Suspi-
cion that his has been an extraor-
binary criminal career is concen-
trated against DR.. Oliver G. Haugh,
who is charged directly with the
murder of his father. mother and
brother. A short time ago the
Haugh home was burned and the
bodies found in the ruins, but
Haugh himself had escaped with
only few burns and with his med
ical diploma, which he had cut out
of the frame. 1t is the opinion of
the coroner that Haugh stupefied
or killed his victims with hyoscine
and then set the house afire. The
alleged motive is Inheritance of his
fathers property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Melville. They moved to Butte,
where Lorna met Harry Northey,
who fell in lowe with her and pro-
posed marriage. The woman OBJ
tanned Melville's permission to at
tend the wedding of a dear friend"
whose bridesmaid she was to be,
and arranged to stay all night.
She went, and became the wife of
Harry Northey. She returned to
Melville next day, remaining about
a week. Her next move was to
persuade Melville that it was neces-
sary for her to go to the Coast for
her health. They broke up house
keeping, and Lorna had the house
hold goods stored at Northey's
house.
Melville discovered her in Nor
they's home. He caused her arrest
for bigamy. Northey remains
faithful to her, and thinks it is all
a conspiracy to keep her out of her
English fortune.
1t Is charged by the girls friends
that she is under the influence of
Melville, who admits that he has
practiced the art of hypnotism.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
YI0D|SH EAST side ACTRESS
BECOMES A STAR ON BROADWAY
HEART SANK AT THE ATTI-
TUDE OF HER FIRST-NIGHr
AUDIENCE, BUT NOW SHE
UNDERSTANDS.
BY Bertha Kalich.

/ have been asked by old friends
and new whether | am as happy
and comfortable in playing before
an English speaking audience as
before an audience of my own peo-
pie.
To the sensitive player the audi
ence is what one may call a men,
tai looking glass. If one has the
power to see, this mirror reveals
truly. frankly and justly the image
of the players art.
The Anglo Saxon audience holds
itself emotionally aloof, and to see
therein the reflection of ones art
the stranger must look with strain
ing eyes.
During the first performance of
"Monna Wanna" my heart became
as lead because of what | thought
to be the disfavor of the onlookers.
Ihey did not Give the play" as my
own people do. They were, indeed.
spectators. And gradually it came
to me that this was the Anglo
Saxon attitude-to stand apart and
witness rather than to iceland
that from such an audience one
might get a really better reflection
OF ones art than from an audience
OF the more temperamental quail.
ty' Encouraged by this idea | pro-
reeded through the play, and mo-
ment by moment l realized more
and more the value to me of this
new reflection set before me.
The play of "Monna Wanna" is
one that, it seems to me- makes
considerable demand upon the aud.
itor. 1t Is not play to appeal to
lazy mind. Its greatest beauties
are for those alone who think deep.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

was tried some months ago. After
the general decision of the court
declaring Theis to be a party In
interest in the transactions be-
tween the old and new gas COM
panies, the question arose as to
the manner of payment of the at
torneys who appeared for Mr..
Theis and the amount they should
get.
The court held that when Il or
dered certain property returned to
the old company it established the
justice of the claims of Theis. and
1t follows as corollary that
Theis' attorneys should be paid by
the corporation. He fixed the
amount Of the fees at $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

ly, earnestly and philosophically.
There is so much of worth in
every line that one is almost tempt
ed to repeat, fearing lest the hear
er may not obtain the full value
OF the authors thCHght.
And at the performances Of
Norma Wanna" | feel constantly
and with the deepest qualification
the interest of those who know and
understand. However little given
to demonstration these English
speaking audiences may be, they
help the player by their thought
and mental appreciation, and they
give a reflection of ones art that is
to me new and most interesting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Washington, D. c., Nov. IS
Deep and almost startling signifi-
canoe is seen in the recent state
and municipal elections, by those
who see the drift of national
politics.
On the face Of things recent hap
penings have demonstrated:
decline of partisan organiza-
tons and rise of independent senti-
ment.
2-Existence of widespread re-
sentiment against the system" the
partisan boss and the machine"
3-A growing sentiment in favor
of municipal and government own,
ership. Spread of radicalism.
The question most clamorous to
men interested in national politics
Is this:
TO WHAT EXTENT WILL
THESE NEW POLITICAL ISSUES
PERVADE THE NEXT PRESI-
DENTAL CAMPAIGN?
Have the old party lines gone
forever? Must there be new
alignment Of parties? Is the next
presidential fight to be an en-
Iareed edition of the late munich
pal and state campaigns? Is. the
presidential campaign to be also
protest against machines, bosses,
parties and "the system?" Will it
be a platform of government own
ership instead of municipal owner
ship?
With fear and trembling the old
time boss politician answers YES.
With serious gravity President
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

be instructed to bring all the men
on the list to his Office, and he will
decide who has to go.
There are at the present time
about IA names on the list. All
these men must leave Spokane or
they will be properly introduced to
Officer Peterson, whose Office is out
on North Howard street. There are
1000 feet of steel being sharpened
for the use of vags who are clear
ing the rock off the sidewalk on
Howard street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
FOURTEEN FIGHTERS
ON CHIEF WALTERS
SECOND RATE LIST

Wanted. Excursion rates for Is
pugs. Will go on the road pre-
senting the lowest rates out of Spo-
kane. If any road wishes to take
up the proposition, address Bill
Shannan, mayor of Pugdom."
Such are the wants of the fight
ers of the city since Chief of Police
Waller issued the order that all the
meal ticket fighters were to be
gone before next Monday morning.
They must go, for the chief has
list of them and the policemen will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Is OUTLINED
FOR CHURCHES
(Scripps News Association

(scripps News Association.)
NEW YORK, Nov. IS. - The
great church conference today re-
ceived the announcement from a
committee of plan for church
federation following the lines of
the federal council for Protestant
churches to meet every four years,
the first to be held in December,
1908. Each denomination will have
four members in the council for
every $4,000 communicates. Thirty
denominations will be in the fed
GRAFTON at the start, and provision
is made for others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
BIG BLACK CLOUD DRIFTS
ACROSS NATIONAL POLITICS

Nominate Chas. Warren Fair
banks? Not in seven thousand
million years.
Nominate Hon. Leslie M. Shaw,
of Iowa? Shaw the apologist for
party regularity" in the late Ohio
campaign? Back to the mines!
Who then? Who will save the
Republican party?
Roosevelt will NOT. This can
not be made too emphatic. He will
not accept the unanimous nominal
ton. He values his place in history
toe highly to 90 back on his solemn
pledge to retire.
Who then? If anybody asked
Roosevelt, he would probably re-
ply:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
BREVlTDlIS

Ladies play billiards and pool
every day and evening at Pfstel
billiard parlor.
Rigid rules. No class of business
requires more careful attention, OF
insists upon more rigid rules than
that of banking.
The per cent interest allowed
in our checking department will
amount to $4,000 by De~cApber 1,
making a total Of over sfPU0 cred
tied the past year. Let Us enroll
you for the ensuing year.
Spokane & Eastern Trust Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

admits that this is the prospect.
to the members of his party to
leave the dangerous ground and to
go and meet the danger half way
to take up and champion the
fight against the systemic put
the party and its leaders on record
by congressional action regulating
railroads and corporations. He be-
lieves this only will avert a Repub-
lican catastrophy.
VIM. Randolph Hearst looms on
the national political situation like
a portent. Win or lose in the
mayoralty contest, the significance
of Hearst is the size of the vote
cast for him as representative of
certain political principles. This is
chapter one in the STORY of the
Rise of Radicalism." The election
of Mayor Dunno in Chicago last
rail was the prelude.
In the next presidential cam
paign the largest factor to be
considered by the Democrats (but
perhaps that name will pass also)
will be Mr.. Hearst. He will be a
presidential candidate. The day
has passed when party machine
can choose candidates in disregard
of popular will. Judge Alton B.
Parker is monument to the truth
of this.
What then for 1908? Hearst
and Bryan, and platform of gov
eminent ownership.
How will the country like that?
What will the Republicans do?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
EllHU ROOT.


The forces are shaping up for one
of the most interesting, perhaps
one of the most bitter, presidential
campaigns seen since the Hayes,
Tilden fight. The whole situation
is summed up in the phrase: The
rise of Radicalism. A faltering or
false step in the next Republican
campaign and the next occupant of
the White House will not be a Re-
publican.
Elihu Root and VIM. H. Taft are
the only two Republicans who are
presidential. possibilities. Taft
made himself SO by taking a bold
position against boss rule in his
native city.
Root left no doubt as to his at
titude toward the System" when
he became special counsel to Mayor
Weaver, of Philadelphia, and de-
nounced the Republican organiza-
ton of that city as "a criminal
conspiracy masquerading under the
party name" He has been active
in the many reform movements in
New York city. Root Is a reformer.
but not an extreme radical.
TODAY 1T LOOKS LIKE A
FIGHT BETWEEN ROOT AND
HEARST.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
MUST FUMIGATE

DR.. C. V. Genoway, city health
officer, in campaign for better
health conditions, has ordered all
the second hand stores to fumigate
their furniture. This work is be.
ing done to keep down the spread
of contagious diseases.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. II. Nine.
Bertha Kalich, the Yiddish actress,
one of the sensations of this thea
trical season, three years ago knew
little or no English.
After coming to this country
from Russia 10 years ago. she was
a star upon the Bowery, playing
many parts, but ever in the tongue
OF her own people. Nine. Kalich
yearned for a wider field and stud
led English so persistently for the
last three years that when she per-
formed "Monna Wanna" at the Man
haitian theater she jumped in a sim
gle night into a star of the first
rank
Many and varied have been the
discussions as to the morality of
Maeterlink's heroine. The wife,
Giovanni, who, arrayed in a single
garment, came at night to the tent
of Prinzivalle, the conqueror of
Pisa, who claimed this as the
price of the freedom of the starry.
ing inhabitants, is not discussed
more vigorously than the conduct
OF her husband, Guido, who will
not believe she returned to him as
pure as she went away.
Nine. Kalich has written espe
vially for this newspaper of hel
emotions in Transforming herself
from a Bowery Yiddish star to ar
English speaking one of Broadway
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
CHURCHES

First Baptist church, City Tenn
pie of Spokane, corner of Lincoln
street and Second avenue, Oliver
w. VanOsdel, d. D., minister.
Morning subject, THAT Steep
Place in the Heavenly Way" Eve
ming subject, Reading the Face OF
Jesus Christ" The program for
the services Is as follows Worship
and preaching, 1880 a. m. and
1880 p. m: Bible school at noon;
young peoples meeting, $50 p. m.
Mrs. l.. l.. Parent, chorister: Mrs.
G. H. Curtice, organist.
Mid-week service Wednesday
evening. Subject, "Hindrances to
Prayer"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
II Foley's Honey and Tar fails to
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Pre-
vents pneumonia and will cure Incl
pient consumption. Contains no OPT
ates and Is safest for children. Ask
for Foley's Honey and Tar and insist
upon having it. Stops the cough and
heals the lungs. For sale by Chas.
McNab.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
GAS (0hpAh1 MUST pA1
THIS ATTORNEYS Fills

Judge KEENAN, handed down a de-
cision this morning by which he
held that the gas company will
have to pay $4,000 attorneys fees
in the action brought by Charles
Theis against the company, which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

The car has given another
pledge of more reforms. The car
is becoming the John L. Sullivan
of Europe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

PROSPECT OF THE ISSUE OF GOVERNMENT DIVINE RsHIP
STAGGERS ROOSEVELT AND THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
LEADERS - RESIDENT AVERT
TAsTRoPHE TO PARTY-hEARsr LOOMS IN DEM
ocRACY BECAUSE OF THE PRINCIPLES HE ADVOCATES
MACHINE POLITICS NEARLY DOWN AND OUT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Some of the big insurance com.
panies evidently forgot to contrib
ute to some campaign.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

my father in law gave me a
deed to a fine place on the best
street in town."
"You must have a stanch friend
In him."
Sure. He's a friend in deed"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
DR.. Shops
Restorative

Prepared in both4iquid and Tab
let form. For sale at forty thou
sand drug stores. Mild cases are
often reached by q single package.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18
EMBEZZLED
THOUSANDS
(Scripps News Association.

ISCTlppS NeWS NbSVcF"tfofEI
SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL, Nov.
1S.-Edward B. Stanton was SEN
fenced this morning to five years
in state prison for embezzlement
from the Pacific Coast company of
$14,472.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

Not a cent wanted, unless you
are cured II you are sick and all
ing take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. A great blessing to the
human family. Makes you we'll
keeps you well.
Tablets. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-18

But it is also feared that DR..
Haugh engaged in a campaign of
murder like the diabolical Fl. H.
Holmes. DR.. Herman of Lima, o..
has come forward and charged
Haugh with killing his sister, Mrs.
Twohey, with whom Haugh had
been living at Lorain, O., in squalor
after dissipating her little fortune.
The woman, dying, had charged
Haugh with making her victim
of drugs. 1t Is now suspected that
Haugh made practice of wooing
women, weakening their will power
by subjecting them to an appetite
for drugs under the guise of med
ical treatment, debasing them liv-
ing off their means, and then get
ting rid of them as speedily as pos
sible. Other women with whom
he lived in various cities died sud-
denly.
In the meantime DR.. Haugh con-
sumes Is grains of morphine daily
in Jail. He talks little and vaguely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
roR VOTING MAcHINEs.\

The sentiment in favor of then use OF
voting machines in elections RECEIVED
a decided impetus in various partS OF
the country a week ago Tuesday. TSe
Chicago papers. which have been rex
serving their judgment. are now all
most unanimously in favor Of the ma.
chimes. This condition was brought
about by the use OF ten machines in the
Chicago election. In the ten districts
in which they were installed the voting
was accomplished easily and without
friction. And just twenty minutes after
the polls closed the last Of the ten dis
tricts had reported.
Another striking illustration OF the
value of voting machines was had in
the city Of Buffalo. Here there are 10
voting districts. The last OF them had
reported the total number of votes cast
FOR every candidate within forty min
utes after the voting ceased. The re-
turns were not telephoned In 10 a CEN
traI station, either. Official slips con-
tanning the figures were sent in by
messengers. There was no chance for
an argument. no possibility of stuff
ing" the ballot boxes or committing
other frauds.
The Herald hopes that before the
next election in this county 1t will be
possible to use a few voting machines
for experimental purposes. Wherever
they have been used they have proven
a complete success. Take the city Of
Evansville. Ind, approximately the size
os Salt Lake. There they use voting
machines. The polls closed at o'clock
and before o'clock every candidate
on the city tickets, from mayor 10 coun-
cilmen. knew exactly whether or not
ne was elected and the total number Of
votes he received.
With voting machines in operation
the votes received by each candidate
are known as soon as the polls close.
Yet the secrecy of the ballot is pre-
served inviolate. All that is necessary
is 10 unlock a compartment, and there
the totals are found There is no pos
sibnity of a miscount, no necessity for
a recount. Under law passed by the
last legislature 1t is possible 10 install
voting machines il Utah. Let us have
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
AN EXAMPLE IN SUICIDE.

II is not often that man who COM
mits suicide may be said TO have set
good example. Nevertheless if the
statement can be made of anybody,
Walter Herlieh. WHO committed suicide
in a New York hotel the other day, is
the man. Ever since boyhood Herlich
had loved a girl with whom he was
raised in Germany. He came TO this
country TO win a home and a fortune
for her. He made the home and was
fairly we'll supplied with the goods OF
the world when he sent for her to come
TO him. He was living in California.
The woman came. When she found
Herlich she discovered for the first time
that he was suffering from consump-
ton. For this reason she refused 10
marry him. The propriety of her action
need not be discussed, Il is only neces-
sary to say that her decision was final.
After making it she started back 10
Germany. Across the country Herlich
followed her. There was a last, pain
full interview with her in New York.
Herlich told her goodbye at the
steamers dock, watched the vessel
until it disappeared below the horizon,
and then went back to his hotel. There
he carefully placed $50 in an envelope
and wrote note TO the proprietor ask
ing that the money be used in payment
OF funeral expenses. Next Herlich laid
down on his bed and killed himself.
His example was not good in the sense
that it is ever good for man to COM
nit suicide That act is never justifia-
BILE.
The example is good. though, in this.
Herlich did not do as so many men
have done under similar circumstances.
He did not kill the woman first. She
has gone TO live out her life, tine life
that is hers TO live. He took the life
that was his, but not his 10 take.
Whether or not she will ever know
happiness again is a problem that she
must solve for herself. The man who
loved her is dead by'his own hand.
II is to be hoped that the case will
receive the widest publicity. Suicides,
1--WE are told. go by fashion. II men
Must kill themselves for love, we hope
it\win become the fashion for them TO
kim themselves first. The cases in
vbtAh women are to blame are few and
far hetween. It is only right that in
the mStter Of killing the first expert
mont hA made on the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Z. Johnson 10 William a.
Rogers. land. section ], township ,
south, range ! east. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I. ]. Spaulding to Mrs. Bessie Tai
colt. lot %, block %. Ashbury park
Frank Blitzacker 10 George S, Shell
Donnelly & y. addition .,.........-..
Julia .. Kimball to Isabella Calder
Ritter. part lot 5, block 60, plat a..
Clayton Investment company TO lsa-
bella Calder Ritter, part lot 5, block
~, lIdt y -.........---s.-v-----
Ann f. Beers to Isabella Calder Ritter,
part lot 3 block 60, plat A..-....,....
Jane Il. Brown ct al. 10 Josephine
Johnson. lot 3, block $, Rosedafe....
Adolph Zwicky TO Albert l.. John
son, lot g. block 8, Rosedale. .........
lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
pany to George 4. Gardner, lot 80.
block 3, Forest Observation-Disclosures.
NJ. L. Turner to Alexander Dahl land,
section Is. township . south, range
William ". Beam TO Henry W. Taylor,
land. section 3, township , south,
range l east ..,.,.'';;;;.:.;...-.
lot 5, block IL. plat F..................