davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

state is renowned Each has It's own
historical significance. The wing
overlooking Guilds lake is repro
duction of Ell Carmel, a most beau
tiful mission erected by Junipera Ser
IA and his followers in the valley of
the same name during the latter part
of the seventeenth century. The
wing facting Oregon avenue and JEFF
ferson court is replica of Padua
mission. San Luis Rey is shown in
the southeast wing and Mission Do
lores. which may be seen today In
San Francisco, is offered in the re-
naming wing.
Washington's building is adjoining
that of California. 1t Is an imposing
edifice of classic design and occupies
commanding site on a lofty emf
nence. Ionic architecture has been
followed in the design of the build
ing, which is a two-story structure
Long porticos enhance the attraction
of the facade and pavilions quoined
in representation of heavy stone con-
struction feature the ends of the
building. 1t is probably the most
deliberately constructed of all the
state buildings
AS is to be expected, the oregon
! building Is one of the largest erected
by any of the states 1t is a struc-
| ture of colonial design. Six imposing
Ionic columns feature the longitude
nal facades, while broad verandas
| entirely surrounding the structure.
I hut &c M CT N-Ia
| culiar to inter-mountain countries. A
long sloping room, broken by large
| dormer windows makes the structure
unique in appearance
Lincoln's Home Reproduced.
The Illinois and Utah buildings are
located near the Idaho structure and
are very presentable. The former is
a reproduction of Abraham Lincoln's
home at Springfield.
| The log cabin that President Roose-
welt lived in for three years while
he was a rancher is a part of the
state of North Dakota's exhibit
| Montana will have her exhibit in
the mining and metallurgy building
| and it will consists of the finest dis
play of ores ever made at an exposi-
ton. Many other states are also rep
| resented.
| Athletic Games.
Athletic games in general have
been arranged for the exposition
period. The games will be national
in character, embracing football
baseball, field and track, swimming
fencing, wrestling. boxing, etc. Ath
letes from all over the United States
will compete.
| A notable series of conferences ha!
been arranged for the exposition, EN-
bracing religion, education. civics
charities and correction. labor, sci
ence, history and woman's work.
More than 40 national conventions
J bringing as many thousand delegates
! will meet In the auditorium at tn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

buildings and grounds. The bulk of
the multitude was from Portland and
Oregon. There was a fair scattering
of visitors from other states and
large delegation from Washington,
bust most of the prospective visitors
are expected during the summer
months after the exposition shall be
full under way. Special trains
brought into the city crowds of sight
seers from western states and these
visitors helped to swell the throng
that gathered from all parts of Ore
gon to grace the opening of the great
show
One of the amusing features of
the opening ceremonies was the pa
rade of all nations participated in by
the denizens of the Trail" Every
climate was represented in a pictur-
esque pageant that wound around the
exposition grounds. marching and
countermarching about the great
white palaces.
The Buildings.
All of the main exhibit palaces are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
TO Be SEM TO
MEDICAL LAKE

Leroy Reed will be placed In the
insane asylum at Medical Lake
Reeds wife and brother communicat-
ed the information to Under Sheriff
Doust today that they were unable
to control him.
Reed is the barber who insisted
upon buying C. r. Seaman's barber
shop and when his former employer
refused to sell, threatened him with
a knife and gun.
When tried before Judge KEENAN,
Reed declared he was the victim or
conspiracy and was not Insane. HIS
wife and brother begged the court
for the privilege of keeping him
themselves and were permitted TO
take the demented man to a camp at
Silver Lake.
This permission was given on con-
dition that they control Reed and
keep him from coming back to the
CITY for three months.
a telephone message from Silver
Lake this morning announced Reed
| increased violence and orders were
| given to take him to the asylum.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
FAIRBANKS ADDRESS.

Vice President Fairbanks said in
part:
president Roosevelt has taken a
very great interest in the Lewis AID
Clark exposition from it's inception,
and it is at his request, and on his
behalf, l have the great honor of
participating with you in these open
ing ceremonies.
I'VE commemorate an important
event in American history. We pay
tribute to the intrepid explorers who
made their arduous expedition up the
Missouri, across the Rocky noun
tains, down to the Pacific, and point
ed the way to this land of incom-
parable opportunity. Their fame is
secure where the deeds of men of
heroic mold are forever recorded.
They were the forerunners of a high
| order of civilization in a territory
which, prior to their venturesome en-
| terprise, was terra incognita. 1t was
| a wilderness, inhabited by the aborig-
| ines, into which no white man had
entered; it has become the seat of
| empire-of vast commercial power,
We look upon their work with tgenu-
| inc admiration and grateful apprecia-
| ton.
This exposition has risen as all
expression of the gratitude of the
people for what brave men wrought
| for humanity and civilization in the
| long ago.
Thousands followed in later years
| IL 3 I,
| no less danger than they encountered
and no less heroism than they dis
| played They were not aimless wan
derers. They were the soul of energy
and came with high and fixed pur-
| pose. They have made their SIMPLE
contribution.
| las we stand here, amid the rich
ed by comforts unknown to any other
time. we recall with unmeasured APP
probation the pioneers who led the
way to greatness upon this coast.
J You have accomplished much
since the first permanent settlement
appeared upon this coast. Within
comparatively recent years. prosper
Gus cities and villages have beer
built, railways have been constructed
, industries created, schools, colleges
and churches founded, and every
where we observe the signs of thrift
progress and contentment. Who
would dare to prophesy the trans
formation which will be witnessed b!
those who shall stand here at thu
close of the present half century
Yes, who will venture to foretell tn
measure of your upbuilding in tn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

in the style of the Spanish rennais-
sance, except one. the Forestry build
ing, which is of true American type.
being constructed of hewn logs in
their virgin state, thus exemplifying
in this condition the timber resources
of the Pacific coast In its construc-
ton two miles of fiv and six foot
fir logs, eight miles of poles and tons
OF shakes and cedar shingles were
used. 1t is 206 feet in length by 1O2
feet in width and it's extreme height
IS 10 feet. One of the largest logs
contains enough timber to build a
one-story cottage 4ox4o feet in size.
In the arrangements of the build
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

The United States government ex-
hibit is confined to five buildings To-
Gated on the peninsula In the center
of Guilds lake. Besides the main
building, which is handsome struc-
ture graced by two towers. each 260
feet high, there are the territorial,
irrigation, fisheries and life-saving
station
A feature of the interior depart
ment display is panorama of strik-
ing bits of scenery in the various
A fleet of American battleships and
cruisers is anchored in the william
cite river, where visitors may inspect
the fighting craft and view the daily
drills.
Priceless Historical Documents.
Priceless historical documents and
relics are exhibited by the state de-
partment, among them complete
collection of all papers bearing on
the Lewis and Clarke expedition.
Fifteen states are officially repre-
scented, and II have erected hand
some buildings. The following are
the states represented: Oregon,
Washington, California, Utah, New
York, assachusetts, Minnesota,
Pennsylvania, Arizona, Missouri, Hi
nois, Wisconsin, North Dakota, Idaho,
Montana.
Probably the most interesting of
any of the state buildings is that of
California, replica of four of the
Franciscan missions, around which
are clustered so much of historical
significance The structure is planned
in the form of a Greek cross, the
| facade of each wing representing one
| of the old missions for which the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

the signal victories of peaceful con-
quest.
"rhe people of the Pacific north
west desire to give Lewis and Clark
their venerated place in history as
surely as they do honor to the man
who urged the exploration of what
he called "this respectable breadth
of country lying westward of the
Mississippi river" and it may be that
in history President Jefferson's repu-
tation will stand higher for the quiet,
determined persistency with which
he brought about the Lewis and
Clark exploration of the country west
of the Rocky mountains than for the
acquisition of the territory of Louisi-
ana.
with the opening of the exposi-
tion today are consummated the eff
forts that have been put forth with
in the brief space of two years to
commemorate a century of progress
since the explorers commits stoned by
President Jefferson showed the way
to this land. Our centennial celebra-
ton constitutes the supreme effort
of the people of the Pacific north
west, and more particularly the Ore
gon country, fttingly to recognize
the services performed by Lewis and
| Clark.
| THE results are now spread before
YOU and the scene must arouse graft
tudc in the individual for the oppor-
tunity of sharing in the triumphs
of this day and the proud conscious
ness that there is no fairer setting
for an exposition compactly present
ing the best educa tional accomplish
ments of our civilization and the adj
vancements of science and the arts,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
PROFESSOR COOPER
ON PHRENoLoGY.

Professor Cooper, the blind phre-
nologist, continues to attract the
crowds to his interesting and in
structive lectures, which he gives
nightly at the large tent on Sprague
avenue, near Washington street
Despite the fact that Professor Coop
er is deprived of his eyesight he has
thoroughly mastered phrenology and
has a wonderful grasp Of the sub
ject.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
position during the summer.

exposition during the summer.
The exposition gates will be open
to the public on Sundays from noon
until IL o'clock at night. The exhibit
buildings are open, but the machinery
and working exhibits and the attfac-
tons of the Trail" will not be in
operation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
PRESIDENT GOODIES SPEECH

President Goode said in part:
THE states of the Pacific border
today give hearty welcome to the
world to share with them in the fe-
lcitations upon the triumphal
achievements on these shores by ag-
gressive American civilization and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
OLCOTT'S ADVANCE
MAN IN TOWN

viii ]. Tilton, in advance of the
Chauncey Olcott company, is In the
city. The play in which Mr.. Olcott
will be seen, "a Romance of Ath-
lone," ran for five months in New
York on it's original production, and
it is for this play that he wrote his
famous song, MY Wild Irish Rose"
copies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

Sunken gardens Of exotic plants
grace Columbia court, the main plaza,
and the open space in front of the
Government building on the PENN
sula.
Foreign Exhibits.
Almost every nation of the world is
represented by comprehensive dis
play. The best of the foreign exhibits
at ST. Louis have been transferred
to Portland and make attractive dis
plays. Among the participating coun-
tries are England, Germany, France,
Russia, China, Japan, Italy, Austria,
Hungary, Australia, Holland, Swift
erland, East Indies, Egypt, Persia
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
THE SULTAN
IS STUBBORN
(Scripps News Association.)

TANGIERS, June 1.-The sultan
has informed the French minister
that he is unable to accept the
French proposals to reform the adj
ministration of Morocco. A confer
ence of representatives of the pow
ers will probably be held on the sub
ject.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
BELDtN IS A
MINING MAN

Inadvertently The Press the other
day referred to Worth Belden, the
assailant of "Old Man" Hartman, as
a lawyer.
This is not correct. Worth Belden
is a mining man.
The lawyer is e. II. Belden, who is
no relation to the Hartman assailant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
WARNING,

If you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure, you will have only yourself TO
cures all forms of kidney and blad-
der diseases. Sold by Chas. McNab
402 Riverside ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
PEOPLE PURSUE HIM

Peter Berlin, Swede, was arrest
ed this noon by Detective McPhee on
charge of insanity.
Berlin has large visions Of assail
ants pursuing him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

Chronic bronchial troubles and
summer coughs can be quickly reliev-
ed and cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. Sold by Chas. McNab, 402 Riv-
erside ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

Turkey and Algeria. Ofiicial repre-
sentatives from all countries were
present today at the opening cere-
monies and had places of honor on
the Speak stand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
DURAN JUSTICE
OF CANAL ZONt

PANAMA, June 1.-Governor Ma
COON has appointed Ex-Governor Dur
an chef justice of the supreme court
of the canal zone
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

rheumatism. govt, hackache, acid
poison, are results of kidney trouble.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea goes
directly to the seat of the disease
al: g: :.a, els: eur; re- ;;' s. r'; s''@t@
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
THF TRADERS' NATIONAL BANx
or sPoxAHu, WASH.

Cdpitdl ssssssss' ssovtoSe
Officers--Alfred Coolidge, president;
A. Kuhn. vice president; Chas. 8. Eli
tinge. cashier; J. Elmer West, assist
ant cashier.
Directors-M. M. Cowley, Patrick
Clark, James Monaghan, A. Kuhn, AL
fred Coolidge. II. A. DTumheller. J.
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

No good health unless the kidneys
are sound. Foley's Kidney Cure
makes the kidneys right. Sold by
Chas. McNab. 402 Riverside ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01

On the first indication of kidney
trouble. stop 1t by taking Foleys
Kidney Cure. Sold by Chas. McNab,
400 Riverside ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
Exchange National Bank
or SPOKANE, WASH.

Dssienatsd Depository United States.
CanitaI $780, 100000
Surplus and undivided
profits .................$1 79, 81
IS. ]. Dyer, president; Charles
Sweeny, vice president; c. E. Mo-
Broom; cashier; W. n. Shaw. ASSIST"
ant cashier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
ONE YACHT
STILL UNSIGnTED

THE LARD, England, June L.
The Thistle crossed the line at 12:44
this afternoon. The Apache alone is
unsighted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
REVOLUTION
IN ARGENTINE

BUENOS AYRES, June IA revo-
luton is i'm progress in the province
of Santiago del Estero. The governor
was captured by the insurgents.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
crafts and industries.

Il congratulate the official repre-
sentatives of the various states and
foreign governments upon their mag
niticent buildings and exhibits, and |
bid you all a cordial welcome"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-06-01
Buster Brown Stockings
For BOYS and Girls.

IS cents per pair, all sizes. Fast Black-or
bring 'em back You can 60 out and wear 'em
but you can't wear EN- out. Come down to
the hosiery counter and get Buster Brown
Drawing Book FREE with every pair of my
stockings. This book is good for the blues.
Your friend, BUSTER BROWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
DISH WASHING A MATTER
OF MUCH IMPORTANCE.

Dish washing, by the general consen-
sus Of opinion, seems to be the most
unimportant task in the whole realm OF
An inexperienced girl or
very young girl may be considered good
in so far as being able at least to wash
the dishes, and sometimes she is al
lowed to wash them her own way With
out let or hindrance. But even about
dish washing there is a right way ana
there are several wrong ways. One OF
the latter consists in putting every
thing, from teacups and silverWare 10
cooking utensils, through the same wa
ter, which grows more and more mixed
as the process goes on, and then drying
these same dishes without putting them
through hot rinsing water.
Common sense should show the ne
cessity Of changing the washing water
frequently, because it grows cold as
well as dirty Common sense should
also dictate that a good, hot rinsing
water is a necessity that will free the
dishes from soapiness. Without plenty
of hot water and plenty of clean towels
clean, sweet dishes are an impossible
ity, and no one who has ever had expe-
rience with rough dishes need be told
of their disagreeable suggestiveness.
A bottle or pitcher that is to hold
milk or water needs great care. You
may boil every drop of your drinking
water, and yet your trouble will count
for nothing if the water is stored In
bottles that have not been properly
washed. Such details are not to be left
too confidently to the average kitchen
srjrl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
Feather pillows.

Feather pillows which are not suff1-
GENTLY and properly aired become dead
and even, if neglected, odorous. Every
few weeks they should be pinned on to
the clothesline on a sunshiny day and
left there for some hours. If, however,
the pillows have an unpleasant odor
they must be cleaned, and II 1T is not
wished to send them to a cleaner they
may with a little trouble be cleansed at
home Rip the ticking pillowcase and
turn the feathers into muslin bag.
Make some strong suds with white
curd soap and little ammonia. Soak
the bag of feathers in this for several
hours, beating them frequently with a
stick Make fresh suds and put the
feathers in, soaking and beating them
as before. Rinse them thoroughly In
some half dozen waters, beating and
sousing them vigorously to remove all
traces of soap. Pin the muslin bag on
the line and leave it out exposed to
wind. rain and sun for several days. II
there should happen to be no rain the
feathers will have to be wetted every
day. After this they must be left in
the sunshine for week, taking them
in at sunset and if it rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02

ing to tne maid the advantages these
have over the common ordinary inple-
ments employed.
A dinner set provided exclusively for
kitchen service will be the means OF
supplying the mistress with an agsra-
waiting though amusing manner of wit
Messing her maids ingenuity. Equip
ped with an unaccustomed number OF
cups and plates, the average maid VIA
keep the whole servic, in commission,
nor will she report to her mistress any
breakages SO long as she has good
supply to draw on. Even when an en-
tire set is bought the young housekeep-
er should only give out few pieces ol
each, locking the remainder away.
Towels and tablecloths are another
source of friction between mistress and
maid, and the best plan to pursue re-
garding these elusive things is to give
out as many as are needed for weekly
USE thus compelling the maid to WASH
out a kitchen towel each day.
A mistress who had her own ideas
about the ideal kitchen stocked the
linen closet with three tablecloths ana
found, to her anazement, that she was
Obliged to teach the use of them.
piece Of newspaper laid on the wash
tubs was good enough for one occupant
while another even dispensed with mat
and took her meals standing.
After some heartrending experiences
of money wasted. pots and pans spoiled
and dishes broken the young house
keeper will learn that the most simple
furnishing is the most successful for a
small kitchen in an ordinary house
leaving scope for whatever is found
wanting to be bought when required
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02

cut ner own salvation along domestic
lines will prove regular sermon to the
young housekeeper:
First, it is not wise to provide too
many pots. kettles and pans when fur
nishing the kitchen.
Second, it is always decidedly cheaper
in the end to buy only good carpets,
rugs and furniture.
Third, no matter how small the IN
come, certain sum should be put
aside for the proverbial "rainy day..
Fourth, practical knowledge OF the
Economy of good cookery" is absolutely
necessary for the young housewife. no
matter how much help" she can afford
to keep.
Fifth, all bills for marketing should
be paid weekly or. better still. when the
articles are bought. With care and
economy small amount of money will
do wonders.
Sixth, it is all important to be sys-
tematic in looking after "leftovers.'
"Where there's a will there's way
even if the means are limited.
EDITH MORRISON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
On Taking a Rest.

I hear good deal about men who
won't take vacations and who kill
themselves by overwork. but it's usual
~ worry or whisky. It's not what q
man does during working hours. but
after them, that breaks down his
health. A fellow and his business
should be bosom friends In the office
and sworn enemies out Of it. A clear
mind is one that is swept clean Of bust
ness at 6 o'clock every night and isn't
opened up for 1t again until after the
shutters are taken down next morning.
Some fellows leave the Office at night
and start out to whoop 1t up with the
boys. and some go home to sit up with
their troubles. They're both in bad
company. They're the men who are
always needing vacations and never
getting any good out of them. What
every man does need once year is a
change Of work-that Is, II he has been
curved up over desk for fifty weeks
and subsisting on birds and burgundy,
he ought to take to fishing for q living
and try bacon and eggs, with little
spring water, for dinner.-From Let
ters From Self Made Merchant to His
Son." by George Horace Lorimer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-02
Women should Laugh.

Laughter is good. healthful, muscle
making, lung developing exercise, and
it is as good for girls as for boys. And
humor can be cultivated in girls
mind without any abatement of the
dignity and modesty and charm of her
womanhood, not the unpleasant and
constant frivolity evidenced in Smart"
speech or quickness of repartee, but
the humor that looks at the world with
a twinkle in the eye and. sees its abb
surdities, it's smallnesses and its fun.
1t should be part of every woman's
mental equipment, for women are CALL
ed upon to bear so many of life's small
worries as well as its greater ones. The
bringing up of children, the care of
servants and the many so called social
duties that become a burden-all are
made easy and possible to put up with
by the woman with an unfailing sense
of the bright side of life. 1t is sense
that lasts through life, through its
MANY ills, it's disillusions and it's tribu-
la tiOnS.