davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-01
READ THIS ALOUD
EXCEPTIONAL values for Saturday ant
Monday at Jeannott Bros.

For Saturday and Monday best sweet
potatoes, per Id. 80
Yeast foam at, package. ........ sc
Magic yeast at, package. SC
Fels Naptha soap at, bar. Sc
Beat 'em all soap at, bar. .....3 lac
Velvet soap at, bar. ............3 &c
Best honey at, per comb. ....... $50
quart economy fruit jars, doz$1 as
/ quart economy fruit jars, doz$1 90
l pint economy fruit jars, doz. soc
Best can rubbers, doz. SC
Four l bit cigars for. 25c
10 SC cigars for ......,.........25 c
Bull Durham, S lbs. for. SO. 10
I'm &c or Toe bags. Dealers supplied)
Best soc l Id. box chocolates for 25c
6 15c packages Malta Ceres. 80. .25c
MRS. POTTS SAD IRONS.
8 in each set, at. per set. ... $l.13
Asbestos sad iron. the $225 kind. at
per set ............. $50. 81 go
SYRUPS.
5 gal. jacket best Westmoreland ma
pie syrup ..................$ $3.50
3 gal. jacket fancy honey drips $1.25
2 IL gal. jacket Pancake drip. 81 90
1 gal. can Westmoreland maple syr-
up AT ..'............ $l.So
1-2 gal. can same kind at ...... 700
IA gal, can same kind alta. A. 44oc
Finest maple syrup in the market.
1 gal. can Pancake drips ..... 500
IA gal can Pancake drips. .. .15c
Syrups are advancing, etter buy
now; we have big line.
TEA AND COFFEE DEPARTMENT..
1 lib. 45c can of Brand Java and
2 ID. can of Brand Java and
Mocha ........... 6oC
Good Acc and 45c coffees, In I h. cans
at ....'.''...... .'....... ..ooc
Bulk coffee
at tic, zoe, 25c, 28c, 3oc, 35c. g. 4oc
Immense values.
Any 75c package of teas ....... SOC
Any 15c bulk teas. ............5 SOC
Very fine soc Spiderleg ......... 29c
Very fine soc sun cured tea. 49,. .29c
Very fine soc Gunpowder. .... 29o
Very fine soc English Breakfast acc
A dandy 75c Sun Cured at ..... 45c
These values have no comptition
WALL PAPER.
west of the Rockies.
Any soc per bolt ingram paper $50
Any SOC per roll wall paper .... $50
Any Acc per roll wall paper. 80. 28c
Any 35c per roll wall paper. 80. 24c
Any soc per roll wall paper at. 2Oc
Any Csc per roll wall paper at. 18c
Any 25c per roll wall paper at. 18c
Any zoe per roll wall paper. .... lac
Any 1Sc per roll wall paper. .... 13c
Any 15c per roll wall paper. 80. 100
Any mahogany or oak room mould
ing at, per foot ............... 40
Best 10c per lib. wall finish at. per
10. 90
Call for Calsom, it's fully guaran-
tecd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-01

Phone II. 375-Press-25c Der
month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-01

~ Riverside Avenue. Ground F1oos.
$1eSo-New room modern cottage
at 1871 Alice avenue. for a few daya
We OFFER this place for 1850; terms.
400 bash. $25 per month including
interest. This is better than rent.
s2aSo--Three acres in Greenacres
with new room house: lots Of sman
iruit; lawn; trees; water piped In
mouse. This Is Q fine buy. Look 1t up.
Double corner in Union Park. $500:
cash $50 and balance easy.
Inside lot in Union Park. 5000; easy
terms
Double corner In Lidgerwood Park.
$3.50; $50 cash.
JAMES b. G3AY,
702 First Avenue Main aao.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-01

BY Jas. ]. Corbett.
Copyright. 1885, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Quarrels and mud-slinging. bicker-
ings and backbiting and a repetition
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-01

The Press delivered at your door
Tor csc per month. Phone 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-01

Killed by the hand of assassins; its
blood shed to satiate the desire of a
DR.. Jekyll Chilly Nolan.)"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-01

Education and ideals! These the hope of the fut-
The rising generation must be taught the highest
in human conduct And education through ideals will lead
to "goden conduct by means of gilden instincts.
, 1905-08-09

tor OF note. Congressman Moon was
educated under his fathers supervision
and also attended college. He taught
school and later was professor in a
Philadelphia institution of learning
and was a speaker on educational sub
Jects upon the lecture platform. He
was admitted to the bar in 1884 and
has practiced his profession in Phila-
delphia since that time. He was elect
ed to congress in 1903 to fill n vacancy
and was reelected In 1904.
, 1905-08-09
SAW WOOD.
Let the other fellow spout;

Let the other fellow spout;
Keep your mouth shut.
What's the use to yell and shout7
Keep your mouth shut.
If o do not talk a lot
Chances are hat you will not
Get in water that is hot
Keep your mouth shut.
If you want to get ahead,
Keep your mouth shut.
Troubles least where nothing's sad
Keep your mouth shut.
Peg away with all your might,
Make an interesting fight,
Clean up everything in sight
Keep your mouth shut.
Saw your wood and never shirk;
Keep your mouth shut.
Talking seldom does much work:
Keep your mouth shut.
Silence isn't 'gainst the rules,
Talking shows up lots of fools,
Hot airs nothing when it cools:
Keep your mouth shut.
Takes a lot of grit to climb;
Keep your mouth shut.
If you want to save your time.
Keep your mouth shut.
Get a cinch and keep it, too;
Nothing is too good for you,
But, whatever else you do,
Keep your mouth shut.
, 1905-08-09
Prominent People
Who Are Mentioned
In the Dispatches

FARLEY,
who has been in
Chicago to aid in
breaking the team
sters strike, is a
strike breaker by
profession, and a
dangerous profess
sion 1t is. He only
smiles when its per-
lis are mentioned,
but his body shows
ample testimony to
the truth of the
statement. He IS
covered from head
to foot with bullet
wounds and scars
from knives, clubs,
pistol butts, black
, 1905-08-09

ident In connection
with = his recent
hunting trip in the
west the superin-
tendent of schools
of Washington pro
hiblted the circula.
ton of this issue
Of the magazine
among the school
children OF the ma
tional capital. He
took the ground
that the article in
question - insulted
bn-nrASiIant and
, 1905-08-09

in times long gone
by gave several do
ges to Venice. Mr..
MorosIni was born
in Venice, and his
father was Il Yene-
tian officer. 1t WAS
not until he had ac-
companied Garlbal-
di to Europe and re-
turned to America
, 1905-08-09

entZ nj the OInclal
test of the new ma
chine and blessed it,
Professor Montgom-
ei'y. does not claim
that his %aeroplane.
which he calls the
S Il II n Ii,
solves the whole
problem of naviga-
tion of the mir, but
only the first step
of the problem. His
machine is describ-
, 1905-08-09

eSted in the subject
of arbitration of in
ternational disputes.
He was born in New
Jersey. II 1917 and
Is descended from
John Moon, one of
the earliest judges
of Pennsylvania,
who was appointed
by kings commits
sion about 1854. He
is n son of Aaron
Moon who was in
, 1905-08-09


scientific theory of
h%eredity, but why
do you and Kelly
detest each other
so muehI Because
your a c q tors
were on opposite
sides at Crom wells
Invasion Ire
land?" The great
%financier regarded
this explanation of
his difference with
Mr. Il aDu nc f,.i-A
, 1905-08-09
Not So EASY.

ooh, dear. I am SO disappointed in
this hat" sighed the young wife.
'"Take It back and get what you
want, then" suggested her husband.
But | don't know what | want. l
only know what | don't want"
, 1905-08-09
Tickle Man.

In the spr,e1 we sigh for summer.
In the ..acr We are hot.
And we think that good old winter
Would for certain hit the spot
Each when present las its Drawbacks,
For the absent ones we call,
Out OF that one that is nearest
We are sure to take a fall.
, 1905-08-09
Qualifying.

"What do you expect to make of
yourself. Willie, when you become a
MAJ if you do not learn to spell?'
"A sign painter, sure"
, 1905-08-09

Congressman Reuben o. Moon of
Pennsylvania, who has been appointed
a delegate TO the peace conference to
be held In Brussels In September, is
known ms an educator as we'll as a
politician. The coming conference is
the thirteenth annual meeting of the
body known AS the Interparliamentary
Union For International Arbitration.
Before going to Brussels Congressman
Moon will visit those of the European
parliaments which are in session at the
time. Mr.. Moon has long been inter
, 1905-08-09
The arm One.

"The emperor of Japan claims to be
a brother of the SUM-"
"He can truthfully say that his fam
lily has one hot member"
, 1905-08-09
When 1t Is ToIerable.

A bas the man who first invented work.
| think he must haVe had a streak of yell
low,
Unless 'twere the intent
OF this very able gent
That the work was only for the other fell
low.
, 1905-08-09

that his business life G. p.
began. His first start was mad as a
result of his bravery in saving the
son of Secretary Nathaniel Marsh OF
the Erie railroad from Il gang OF
roughs. Mr.. Marsh gave his sons res
cuer a position in the employ of the
Erie company.
The bankers love for Venice is dis
played in various ways. He is an en-
thusiastic collector of pictures, and his
place on the Hudson is a treasure
house of rare and beautiful things.
The armor hall alone contains a finer
collection than that possessed by many
a museum.
, 1905-08-09

Professor John J. Montgomery. in
ventor of an aeroplane hat Is believed
to have solved one part Of the problem
of air navigation, holds the degree of
doctor of philosophy and is an in
structor In physics in Santa Clara col
lege, which claims to be the oldest In
stitution OF learning In California. He
is II son of Znchariah Montgomery, as
sistant attorney general of the United
States under President Cleveland, and
a cousin of Bishop Montgomery OF the
Roman Catholic church. who was pres
, 1905-08-09

Their disputes pertained to stock
speculations and railways and were
not easily settled. But love swept
away the barriers between the families
of the two men after both were dead.
Frank Could came into possession of
the comfortable sum of $4,000 900 on
attaining his majority, a sum that had
been fostered by Uncle Russell Sage,
who had charge of the investments.
NJ. Gould, previous to his marriage
and has never evinced much ambition
to shine in society. He is fond Of dogs
and horses and devotes much time to
yachting.
, 1905-08-09

you're an ass, said one attorney.
you're a liar. was the prompt retort.
Then the judge said, Now that
counsel have identified each other kind
ly proceed to the disputed points,"
, 1905-08-09
Where Titles Come From

81 wonder why they call him profess
sor."
at is strange. l never heard that he
worked in a barber shop"
, 1905-08-09

George Thorndike Angel, editor of
Our Dumb Animals, which criticised
President Roosevelt for shooting bears,
is a rich lawyer who has given most of
his time for many years to the work of
preventing cruelty to animals. He
sends this periodical free every month
to newspaper editors, members of con-
gress and public officials and to nu-
merous societies. 1t is also distributed
free to many public school teachers
and children. In view of the remarks
in the May number censuring the pres
, 1905-08-09

Frank j. Gould. the son of the late
Jay Gould. who has lost heavily in the
failure of the Merchants Trust com
pany. married n Miss Helen Margaret
Kelly. 1t Is an interesting circum-
that her grandfather, the late
Eugene Kelly, and the late Jay Gould
were inyeterate business foes. SO ac-
tive in their hatred of each other were
they that a philosophic acquaintance
once remarked to the elder Gould:
, 1905-08-09

Colonel Abe Gruber, New York law
yer. politician and wit, tells this story.
mot long ago, waiting for a case Of
mine to be tried, l listened to two law
yers who were very much excited over
a certain legal argument. Matters
went to such a pitch that they began
to call each other
, 1905-08-09

WAS culculuteu 10
prejudice youthful, minis against the
chief executive OF the nation. Pres
ident Snow of the Humane society de.
mics responsibility so far as that as
ISOLATION Is concerned for the circula-
ton among SCHOOL children OF any crit.
icisms Of Mr. Roosevelt and says his
society approves as humane the de-
struction of bears and other fcrocious
beasts which prey upon the harmless
animals.
Mr.. Angel became interested in pre-
venting cruelty to animals some forty
years ago, when several cases of ex-
IRENE maltreatment of dumb beasts
came under his observation. He is a
native of Massachusetts, is eighty-one
years of age and n graduate of Dart
mouth college. He has organized hui
name societies in various cities and
states and has beer president of that
In Massachusetts since 1888.
, 1905-08-09

Giovanni r. Moroslni, the wealthy
Italian banker whose brother came
from South America recently TO pay
him Il call only to find that the rich
relative was moi at home" was the
counselor, friend and partner Of the
late Jay Gould. He came to America
as a refugee with Garibaldi and is a
descendant of an ancient family which
, 1905-08-09

baseball bats and all the other
of otfense of Il mob. He was engaged
to break the recent strike ON the sub
way and elevated lines in New York
and II Is said received $4,000 for a
few weeks work in that connection.
During his employment in this task he
was practically commander In chief Of
an army OF 5000 strike breakers, the
sole manager OF a property worth $780,
100000 and responsible for the safety
Of 100000 passengers daily. His in
come fer the past five years is said to
have been at least $4,000 per year.
He Is q big. baldheaded. broad shout
dered young man of thirty-two and
was born In Plattsburg, n. Y. At
tendant In the billiard room Of q hotel
at Monticello, n. Y. then bartender,
night clerk, day clerk. aud at eighteen
its manager. The hotel business was
too slow for him, and be became a de
tective In New York city. In 1895 he
was on the Brooklyn street car strike
in charge of fifteen special officers.
Later In the same year he was time
keeper over 1000 strike breakers in
he street car strike in Philadelphia.
His experience on these two strikes set
him thinking. Detective and cmnlOy-
ment agencies then furnished work
men, ench agency controlling its own
men, he company exercising general
management of the situation. With
all these heads the result was chaos.
Farley recognized the need OF a new
calling and determined to be a strike
breaking general. lie specialized on
street car strikes and TO know the
business from the -g,aund up served
in numerous capacities on street rail
ways. His success has brought him
ample financial returns, but there are
comparatively few who would take his
place with the risks hat go with it.
, 1905-08-09

6'A'N
aeroplane of automatic equilibrium un-
der control of the rider" After being
lifted to n height of 5000 feet by a bal
loon the Santa Clara made II success
full flight through the air, showing that
it could be guided In any desired direc-
ton and brought gently to the earth.
witt it," says Professor Montgomery,
1--WE are enabled to glide safely through
the air from any height and to study
more deeply and more satisfactorily,
by reason of actual experience, this
more difficult problem of aerial navi-
CATION" 1t remains to supply the ma
chine with an engine capable of raising
it in the air. Professor Montgomery
began his experiments in 1881 by con
structing flying machines, but aban-
doned this plan of serial navigation for
that of the aeroplane, believing that it
offered the best chances of success.
, 1905-08-09
Good Rule For Others.

'DOos IL believe in early rising :.
"Yes, for his nircd man
, 1905-08-09

Hotel Ottens cafe now open. Sea
foods and salads of all kinds. X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
FROM EARLY MORN.

EROM EARLY MUM.
big fat horse and this is the diary Of one day
in my life
500 a.m.-Here is my master. he is taking me out
for drive to the city, ten miles away and he only gave
painful of oats and about mouthful of hay
$3.50 ami at the city and as hungry be.
Oh! The funniest thing passed It had horses at
tached to it and it made the queeres sound went by
1880 a.m:-My master has put me in stable It
is very large, but not clean.
1l:oo ANA nice, big dinner Oh, it good.
feel all right Ny master is not really stingy and
he is very good to
1880 p.m.-Here is my master. am glad because
going home.
2:30 p.m.-Just reached home. Had quite large
load. Master is rubbing down and giving me a
drink.
$500 PM am done with my supper and
going to sleep, will close my diary for today Good
night.-An Old Horse Grace Maeby,
A Seventh Grade, 826 Twenty third Avenue s.
Seward School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
A DROWSY DAY.
327 Buchanan Street NE.

A leaf from small boys diary: Dec. ~, 1904
Got up early this morning before six to carry wood for
mother Ia lots rather have slept tho Had breakfast
at seven, and father gave me quarter to spend on
candy and peanuts wish had not eaten much OF
that candy for felt queer and did not eat any dinner
but had good nap if could not eat. had to
take dose of medicine which I one would
like. also ate hearty supper to make up for not
eating any dinner Had to 60 to bed at nine Geo. but
a day like this makes fellow sleepy Oh, forgot.
have promised mother would try not to say t'Gee."
Good night, everybody. Esther Soderstrom,
A Seventh Grade, l4Ol Jefferson Street Me-
Holland School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA, MORNING. H. 1905

when saw the horses were unhtched but not
A man fastened chain to the bottom of the wagon.
Then felt the box lift and the next instant it turned
over, and fell into big dark bin Oh, such fall
Ny face partly skinned and terribly hurt In
about FIVE minutes taken out and washed then
cut very fine with sharp knives and put thru sieve
My skin, peel, as the called it, washed
the lake, but my nice white pulp went thru the sieve
and into large tank under two feet Of water. AS
lay there thinking of the terrible experience had just
gone thru, began to wonder what going to happen
next Just then of the said, tThese nice pota
toes will make splendid starch''
Sixth Grade, Edgar Larrine,
Tuttle School 327 Buchanan Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
A sILKEN-WINGED SEED.

The burst from the golden, pink and purple clouds
in the eastern sky and beamed down upon where
chung to mother thistle. A gentle wind and
blew all in different directions blew along the
road toward the city. At length, raced along city
street old lady and a ragged little newsboy
standing at sandwich counter The little boy bought
sandwiches, but when he the lady looking
hungry at them he them to her. little farther
down the street children playing in the mud
Here and there groups of children their way
to school. There their way to work and
ladies for morning drive blew against the coat
Of and carried into a large building The
whose coat was went to window, said some
thing to the within and gave him little round
things. In exchange for these he received long piece
Of paper. The then went outside and entered
large thing that people call train We rode for long
time past many posts, lakes little villages till
last the train stopped and alghted Then the
carried me along until blew in little crack on the
roof Of house and here may possibly grow day
into large thistle. Ethel Rundquist,
Seventh Grade, 2539 Central Avenue.
Prescott School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

saw the bread box open and helped himself to loaf
OF bread he was punished by being made to finish it,
which he seemed to find very hard work This done, he
went to the house next door drank out
of their rain barrel The lady chased him off with her
sharp tongue then gave him water to drink and
he slept behind the kitchen stove until night.
"A Sixth Grade, - Mabel Mossberg,
Monroe School. 600 Twenty-t third Avenue S.
DOGS PLAY s'MAKEBEIIEVE''
April 20, 1905-My master gave fine breakfast
of bones and fresh milk. When first came here he
liked well that he used to break my food SO
should not have to take the troubles but he gives
me large bones and large pieces of bread to chew for
he knows like that better. After I had finished my
breakfast went over to play with dog know We
pretended Indians and chased rabbits and
squirrels in the woods back Of his house. He is the
best fellow around here; he is hunter and his
Is hunt After awhile went to my house, where
we found two bones. gave him one. We eating
them with relish when Blacky and Troubles
They two dogs who live down the shore way They
tried to take bones, but Hunt and each took
and we had regular set to out in the yard until my
mistress out with broom and began to beat
After they had gone home Hunt and I ate bones
with mouths full of hair from their backs. Hunt
took his bone home but left mine some other time
Sixth Grade, Kenneth Merriman,
Calhoun School. 30l0 Humboldt Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
MISS MURPHY's COMPLAINT.

With many others Of my kind lay in big bin for
long time. Nothing happened until this morning, when
wagon and started off thought at first should like
to ride long way but by the time had reached the
road changed my mind. The horses went fast and
there many bumps the road, began to wish
they would STOP but they went till lost my senses
When became conscious again. were standing be-
side big building. thought my troubles were about
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
THINGS BE USED TO DO.

This is page from diary kept for our dog
Beggie, " who is dead Eight thirty in the morn
ing he drank the cats milk for which he punished
by number Of scratches. Five minutes later he took
my little sisters candy. He punished with little
stick. BE managed to keep quiet until noon. Then he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
A WOODEN DISTURBER,

SIAM bang! I had fallen the floor Then I
in the chalk tray and buy paper ruler this afternoon
John had pushed off his desk while working arthme
tic put in the chalk tray and stayed there for
about hour until the children home dinner
Then someone took out of the tray. Pretty soon
heard someone say, ttWhat are you doing with that
ruler7' - 81 have to buy one, heard John say,
and he put me in his coat where soon fell out Pretty
girl carried to the office and here am, watt
ing for someone to claim Lloyd Raberge,
Fifth Grade, 2110 Fourth Avenue 8.
Garfield School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
A STRANGE DAY.

am-Just got up and oh, such fix as in!
Some one q suppose it was my brother) had funny
streak and when dreaming all nice and safe, he
pinned the bed clothes together and had hard time
trying to get out of bed Father says, 1T i'll wind
which blows nobody good,'' and think so too, for
was up so late could not go to school.
10 ami have been learning to bake. Bridget says
maybe I'll be cook day, and she thinks m real
good boy-when I'm asleep. 1885, =s-z-
IL a.m.-I've been having heaps Of fun. I played
band and mother said she could not hear herself
think pulled the cats tail and tickled her under
the chin and IN that cat is real fond Of me.
p.m.-Have just eaten tremendous dinner and
sleepy, and know I've headache for mother says
must 60 to school. ..---s -'..
pm-I feel dreadfuly because said to teacher that
my mother had just caught great big rat in cellar
and she tied paper around my mouth. a.~..... ~
4 PM am very, very naughty. I stepped a
little girls toe and did not say You re welcome
Excuse me'-and had to stay after school
sit with my hands folded.
p.m.-Wen, must 60 to bed Father says I'm
naughty boy and mother says I'm just like my father
and Bridget won't give any cake. must have
jumped out on the wrong side Of the bed. .s'- 4,
Ninth Grade, @e-Bernice I. Pratt,
Central High School. 303 Fifteenth Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

my cover is broken and to be doomed to lie in
that cramped position all night
Seventh Grade Helene Chamberlin,
Emerson School 102 Thirteenth Street s.