davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

conservative, honest and consistent
in all matters relating to organized
labor.
ganization with membership OF
over 100000. The international
union has gained in members over
$4,000 during the recent financial
furry and thousands of men idle
through the winter are now back at
work.
His headquarters being in Indian
apoliS, Ind, he meets with the
heads of a number of international
unions. He states that he cannot
understand why the printing trades
are not more closely united, and he
says that the printing trades should
not be fighting in sections, but with
a united front all along the line.
Mr.. Huber is returning from a
trip to the Pacific coast. He will
visit Butte and other cities through
out the West before returning to
his home. He said that he has five
children and that he would like
nothing better than to see them To-
Gated in the Pacific Northwest,
where they would have opportuni-
ties that do not obtain in eastern
states.
Mr.. Huber is one of the poorest
paid representatives of organized
labor in the country. His salary is
only $1,000 per year. Local mem
bers of the carpenters union are
urgent in their demands that their
international president be paid a
sum commensurate with his serv-
ices to the great organization of
which he is the head.
Last night he visited the carpen-
ters' union and made an address
He said he took a great pride IL
the local union, it being one of the
best in the entire country, and he
wished it the future success tC
| which it was entitled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
GET OUT OF The
WAY YOU BRAT

SEATTLE, May 23.-"Get out of
the way, you little brat!" was all
the warning Helen, the 7-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Laura Taylor. had
before brutal chauffeur ran down
the little girl with a runabout on
Seventh av.
AS the little girl half turned to
see who was yelling at her the
car struck her in the back. She
was thrown to the pavement on her
face. The little girls head hit the
street so hard that blood gushed
from her nose and mouth.
By sheer good luck the wheels
of the machine did not pass over
the body The unfeeling chauffeur
and companion hesitated a mo-
ment and then the machine shot
down Seventh av. The little girl
was badly buruised but probably
not internally injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

at s p. m. the pastor will preach on
The Ascension of Christ" The
choir will sing Costa's Zion
| Awake"
The Norwegian-Danish M. E.,
S217 Stevens st.-Rev. c. Aug.
Peterson will preach at II a. m. and
| 8 p. m. Morning topic: What
shall it be; the seed or the weed?"
| Evening subject: What shall we
do when the water is bitter; MUIR
muir or pray?" Young peoples
meeting at p. NJ.
Pacific Avenue Christian church,
corner Cook and Pacific-Morning
subject II o'clock, a memorial SER
mon. Evening subject 8 o'clock,
"Our purpose in this life" A. c.,
Downing, pastor.
First Baptist church, City tenn
pie, Lincoln st. and Second av.-
In the morning at 1890 the pastors
subject will be: The man who
went half way" and in the evening
at 8: IAN unknown exercise" In
the evening there will be prelude
on the recent republican and demo-
cratic conventions. Bible school at
noon. Young peoples meeting at
Z p. m.
First English Luthern church,
Fourth and MonrOe-Sunday school
at 10. Preaching at II; subject,
Born again.
St. Marks English Luthern
chepel, corner Madison and Shan
non-Sunday school 3 p. m. Preach
ing at 8. Subject, Gods holy day
and how to keep it,
Swedish NJ. E., corner Third and
| Washington-Rev. John A. Will
man will preach at II a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Sunday school at TO-
Epworth league at Z.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
CHURCH. SERVICES

Fitting services in memory of the
dead will be held at Vincent M. E.,
'the church of the cordial well
come" tomorrow. At 1920 Dr..
Clarence o. Kimball will preach on
How much do we know about
heaven?" There will be appro-
pirate vocal and instrumental
music AMI by request Mr.. Miles
will play Edward G"eig's celebrated
Asses Death" The choir will rem
der Sauvage's anthem, Heaven In
My Home" This is the Sabbath
preceding Ascension Sunday, and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

A few days ago Mrs. Kate Bell OF
Los Angeles. who was visiting at
San Francisco, attended the Sells
Floto circus. In the menagerie de-
partment she and her party of
friends stopped at the monkey
cage. They purchased peanuts and
took turns feeding the Darwinians.
The monkey named "Wauseon' be-
came a favorite with the society
crowd Mrs. Bell fed it pint of
peanuts when it came her turn to
serve the bill of fare. All went
well until the peanuts gave out,
when "Wausean" became enraged,
and, Selling Mrs. Bells swell Easter
bonnet tore it into pieces of straw.
"Wauseon' also snatched a little
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

gold locket Mrs. Bell had pinned on
her bosom and deliberately
swallowed it. The second day there
after "Weauseon" was sick mon
key. Mrs. Ernie Houghton and
Chris Zeitz, the circus physicians,
decided on the operation of gas
trotomy Poor "Wauseon" went to
the operating table in the circus
hospital The operation was sue
cessful, and the locket was recov-
cred. "Wauseon' is doing nicely
and will be making goo-goo eyes
here Thursday and Friday, June 4
and 5.
H. H. Tammen, general manager
of the Sells-FlotO circus, with the
monkey "WauSeOn. 900 people and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

horses, and his big show will arrive
here June 4. The train is in four
sections, each a double-header. The
horses and ponies will be scrubbed.
The elephants will be massaged,
and "Bacil," 200 years old, mother
of Jumbo" will be given a butter
milk bath.
Street parade daily at 1890 a. m.
This free offering is fought by the
circus trust. Sells-Floto give the
parade because the people want it.
Doors to the big show-circus
and wild west-will open 1 p. m.
and p. m. Performance at 2 p.
m. and s p. m. Seating capacity,
20 600
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
CARPENTERS
LEADER HERE

William D. Huber, general presi'
dent of the United Brotherhood OF
Carpenters and Joiners, arrived in
Spokane yesterday morning and is
the guest of the local union. Mr..
Huber is a union man from every
standpoint He is in hearty accord
with the labor movement through
out the entire continent. His adj
vice to labor organizations is to be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
HEADS M. E. UNIVERSITY

PORTLAND. May %. = Rev.
Fletcher Homan, of Indianola, Iowa,
has been selected as president OF
Willamette university by the trus-
tees. Homan comes from the
Garrett Biblical institute and has
the reputation of splendid teach
er. He is a graduate of Simpson
college.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23

The Gabler, Ivers & Pond, kurtz
mann, kroeger, Capen, Cote and
other good pianos, at reasonable
prices and terms to suit.
SPOKANE PIANO HOUSE
D. L. Bowers, Manager
Heath Block 20 Monroe st
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-05-23
Grand Ball and Prize Waltz Tonight
in the Dancing Pavilion
REMEMBER

Natatorum park every and evening with at
any other similar of St. Louis Dances
evening Sunday Brac
present play absorbing interest afternoon and evening
Program changed each week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26
By William Lightfoot Visschec.

made by me, in proper person, at Los Angeles
one day.
1t must be confessed some that told the sales
woman from whom l bought the affair, all about
Hulda, except her Christian name. Some women
are such high-grade fools about names that they
frequently aim low and miss everything but the
earth in such connection, and how to know
that this one would have enough clarified
to understand that "Hulda' is good, strong and
handsome name and that it fitted our Hulda bet
ter than anything the outfit had in stock, not
even excepting kid gloves? Besides l showed the
young woman a photograph of Huda and-the
Faster hat a success.
Easter Sunday came promising from the skies
is known in the citrc belt and that is
saying whole lot
/ rode horseback with Huda to Riverside
that morning to church. l proud of her
as If she was Queen O. the May and me old King
Winter and boss of the entire season.
And Hulda could ride some. She Ken
lucky girl and she sat her Glencoe flly as If
she belonged there. Not if she depended upon
the cinch for her life as do some would-be horse
women that make me shudder and cut the range
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

Detter and kept back the corpuent words that
were bucking for looseness
DID you ever notice how sudden-like woman
can shake herself into looking if she hadn't
been scrambled? Well that what Hulda
did. She had been with that filly in and under
quicksand and water and was as wet as drowned
rat, but she just gave herself few touches
how, and in less than five minutes looked about
as pretty as before, only she looked a little older
and mite more dignifad and graceful.
Femininity seems to partake of this character
istic all the way through The filly had given
herself few shuddering shakes and seemed to
have fixed her toilet nearly right. 1 gathered
some eucalyptus leaves and wiped the sidesaddle
some, spread big bandanna handkerchief
the seat, and in twenty minutes from the time the
chute-thechutes began, Hulda and l canter-
ing over the mesa toward George Deans house,
something like four miles from the scene of the
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

Fifty-five years of mine,
most of which had been
saddle-wise, and me still
in my prime, helped me to
shape along with Hulda.
We went to church at
Riverside, admitting our
selves several times pub
licly to be miserable sin
ners," heard the sermon
and-Hulda's hat simply
eclipsed the aggregation.
Then we started home.
How Hulda's filly got in
to that quicksand in cross
ing the creek, is something
that has never been entire
ly settled in my alleged
mind, but she went clear
out of sight for a whole
minute, 1t seemed to me,
and Hulda with her, large
ly. l made a grab at HUI
da and got the Easter hat
first. But that was not
what I mostly wanted. l
wanted Hulda, so threw
the hat away and some
how we landed on the
bank, all there except the
Easter hat. That f1oated
off down the stream.
The f1lly came out also
and stood dripping and
trembling on the shore.
Hulda at first looked
some frightened and puck
cred up her mouth to cry,
but thought better of it
when she saw that l had
mud in my whiskers and
looked lots funny, one way
or another and more or
less disposed to say things
that would have plumb
certified the miserable
sinners" confession. Then
she fairly screamed with
laughter, declared she
would always regret not
having my picture taken
on the spot, whereat I got
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

heart, as well the morning and
evening service and was well up in the Collects
In short she had been confirmed but solemnly
believe that she often smiled in shy sort of way
when in the responses she said: 1--WE are miser.
able sinners" She was not bit miserable On
the contrary quite the reverse She was even glad
to to church and join in the perfunctory confes
sion of misery and she had more hypocrisy than
stack of hay.
Being neither blonde nor brunette, but just
a pleasant medium as to- complexion she aver
aged pretty fairly in all things at about that
standard, and she thought that way herself most
probably. That for the very she was so
we'll balanced.
People generally who were acquainted with
Hulda, liked her, and I very fond of her.
I could afford that because l old enough to
be her grandfather. Her father and had been
schoolmates, comrades in arms and lifelong
friends. Indeed our fathers and grandfathers had
been before us.
For three generations and we'll along in the
fourth, our people, mine and Hulda's, had lived
in the same respectable town in Kentucky, or,
at least, on adjoining farms close to the town
that considered town folks. We had
been christened in the same little church, at the
baptismal font and had exchanged spare
ribs and cracklings at hog-killing time; our moth
had swapped pickles and preserves and
had ridden in the same cavalcades to country
kdances since the war of the revolution.
George Dean, Huldas father, got the "Cali-
fornia fever" however about the time that
he began to get some twinges of rheumatism and
a touch of asthma, he emigrated to the Golden
an orange ranch on the river near San Bernadino.
OF course Dean knew nothing about raising or
marketing oranges and consequence we'll
on the road to grief by the time he had learned
and it was about this time that l, Jack Gillette
a real old bachelor, with more money than any
thing ese-except love for George Dean and his
youngsters-happened out his way and furnished
him with sufficient funds to- keep the wolf and
the sheriff away from his door. But he felt poorer
than ever after he had given me his notes for
the money. 1t was his way to consider himself
that much worse off than nothing until the notes
were paid, and as he seemed to get some satisfac
ton out of that sort of misery, indulged him in
it.
However, about that time Easter getting
close at hand and l bought Huda Easter
bonnet or hat, whatever they call it. The bit of
stuff was cute at that. AS little as it might
have been expected of me, I had taste in that
way 7 knew what would suit Huda's style of
beauty and | knew great deal about the other
~"6xin's" she was getting for spring and I
astonished everybody interested by the selection,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-26

ULDA DEAN was a handsome
girl and a country girl at that.
Sensible and dutiful she was, but
not a saint, nor yet sinner, ex-
cept that sort of a general sinner
that we all confess to being in the
Litany.
Hulda had been trained by "The
Book of Common Prayer" so far
as religion went, and she had the
Catechism and Apostles Greed by
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
a Cowardly Threat.

When Latah county, NitD hsr state
university, comes down boz the next
session Of the legislature with her
democratic representatives. there is
likely 10 be some frost ON The pump
kin when the usual university APP
Precipitation is asked for. The above
Is from the PocateIIo Tribune Of No
yeniber l. and needs little comment.
II shows very clearly the Kind OF
men now at the head oi the republi
can party In Idaho. Here Is a threat
To destroy the greatest e5uaationa,
Institution IN the state q college
that belongs 10 Tile entire state, and
for what? Latah county failed a.
elect W. T.. Sullinger and the rest ct
the republican legislative ticket.
And the penalty is the destruction
.of the University OF Idaho The
News desires to serve notice uow
that the entire republican gang, with
jim Brady aud Barney O'Neil at Tie
head ana the PoeateIlo Tribune and
us like thrown IN, dare not cast one
vote against just aud reasonable
appropriation for the University OF
Idaho That they would as thoy
aid last session, make threats TO ruin
this school, Is to be expected, but
the bluH will not ibis year work.
The people of Latlh county viii pre-
fer TO see the University close its
doors rather than purchase its per
pctuatiOn at the cost Of soryile sup
port of a political machine as rotten
as the one at this time in control OF
tho republican party in Idaho. Troy
News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Working Nurses Needad

a New York woman says that there
IS great demand for nurses in the
FAMILIES of ordinary people who might
oe able to pay from $40 to SIS A week
but would expect the nurse tn NOT
only help with the sick ones I'm. sc,
sist with the work that Is so much
greater when there lie sickness IN tba
i"'3'iy. The trained nurse As a gen.
en-" Ihlns would scorn 10 do anything
e'se oAt her work proper, and she has
DER TiEhis, but it will certainly he a
good thins fer the country when some
enc establishes a kind Of working
nurse who is not above helping those
""o cannot AFFORD % hire The Trained
naFs7 and servant as well and ara
ua Ser ordinary circumstances. THAR
oNn servants.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
New Drinkless Drink"

Let's take one. Simple enough
Just reach into your vest pocket and
extract a tablet, place II in y0ur
mouth, masticate 1t In the usual
manner and swallow without a grim
ace. That is all there is 60 the new
"drlnkless drink" which according
to alt authorities, has the late "near
beer faded a city block. h view Of
the fact that the local option and
prohibition wave seems imminent
throughout the country, represent
atives of big liquor houses are intro
duciug the ae~ sodided beverage.
\ representative OF Louisville,
Kentucky, distllery, who was in the
city this week has been displaying a
sample of condensed whiskoy in The
form Of a jelly, which is popular IN
the southern states in oruer Go gel
around the heal option laws In effect
there. In speaking OF his product,
lac said.
1T Is nothing short OF remarkable
that 10 has not been introduced ions
before, as Il aus a long felt want aul
WiIl soon ba Ia use In states OAey,
the local option laws are not I'm ef
feet, a man can se home In tht
evening and, without leaving hi,
wife aud babies alone indulge iu al.
L 4 d
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
WENT TO raz FRONT TO DIE,
patbet.c Farewell Made by Loyal
Sub .ecls Of the Mikado.

Dgrag the ChiuO-Iapanese war the
member of one Of the missionary
families were living in the part OF
rbaugr.3 near The barracks where
the Ta.aacse were quartered unul
tFav could De- sent by sea to the front.
aig Korea with Marquis to- by Dr.
Gegraa rrumbIl Ladd, contains pa
hetlc little story in connection Win
this family
One day petty officer came up on
faa porch OF tie house, unlimited; DuL
after accepting gratefully the cup Of
Tea offered hin, being unable to SPEAK
any English. be went away, leaving
the object Of biz apparent Intrusion
unexplained.
Soon afterward he returned win
some 20 Of his comrades, mostly pet,
f.. tHaers. accompanying him. ana
when the hostess was becoming
somewhat alarmed at the number Tor
whom she might be expected to fur
u-eh tea and cakes. one Of the com
many explained III broken English that
.sa-g ltu tbLlt I'D H~g l4AC D~NSb - g.
about two years old.
Tho little one was brought out by
the mother and placed In the arms
Of the speaker who carried her along
the line formed Of his comrades and
gave each one a chance TO see her, to
smile at her, and no say few words
to her Ia an unknown tongue.
On going away, after this somewhat
formal paying OF respects to THE
baby" the japanese officer still fur
he explained.
Madam" said he, tomorrow morn
ing we are going to the front, and we
do not expect ever to return. But be-
fore we go to die, we wanted to bid
good by to the baby"
The number OF the regiment to
which these soldiers belonged was
taken note Of by the mother Their
expectation came true; they did not
return Youths Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Authors Who Are Hlanta-

Tit-Bits has recently been publishing
some facts about the stature of well.
known English authors In one Of it's
articles It says; "Of past giants in
literature In two senses OF the term. we
have Thackeray, who was six feet
three inches In height. Coming to the
present. time, we have Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, who is six feet two
inches high, but doesn't look It on &C.
count Of his stalwart build. Then
there is Cutchne Hyne. who is six feet
three inches In height. while Hesketh
Prichard is even shade taller. Keble
Howard, the author Of The Smiths of
Surblton, runs to feet IN inches in
height while his brother, r. S. Warren
Ben, who at once ends and tops our
list is close upon six feet Eve
inches"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03

SALE OF TIMBER. Washington, D. c.,
October 30, 1908. Sealed bids marked outside.
Bid, Timber Sale, General Notice, October
10, 1908, Lemhi,' and addressed to the For
ester, Forest Service, Washington, D. c.,
will be received up to and including the 21st
day Of December, 1908, for all or any part of
the cordwood already cut and stacked near
the old Viola Mining and Smelling Com
panys ovens, located approximately Sec. l.,
/. II, N. r. u +. b. NJ. within the
Lemhi National Forest, Idaho; estimated to
be One Thousand Cords No bid of less than
81 PCT cord will be considered and a depos.
1t OF 500 must be sent to II. B. Cramer, Fis-
cal Agent, Forest Service, Washington, d.
e., for each bid submitted to the Forester.
Timber upon valid claims is exempted
from sale. The right to reject any and all
bids Is reserved. For further information
and regulations governing sales, address Mr..
John W. Hays, IT,, Acting Forest Supervis-
or, Mackey, Idaho.
Earl II. Clapp Acting Forester.
First Pub Nov, 10
Last Pub. Dec. II
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03

The new stevilizing oven ~ NJ po.
Hos. q FreDehwsn. Is desir,e, -.
treating books and other ess.ry a..
e.a articles that do not admit o,
easing IN an ordinary oven f.- IL
s.Foyins disease serms I, has A.
vice for the evaporation Of al5s,~,a 80
ana. az atmosphere pressure ana ~
10" eei'.as point tt eomplete', start1
'@ss sNeh objects as closed hooE.
without the least eject upon The 50.
OF covers. Delicate bindings -.
protected BY a wrapper. A -. ~ ~
Gn5 r.s.r.,s Ma - '..lms OF
- 's,S aad been soiled with pus
and toAea' matter as far rs no 80
marE'n, but 1t was complets,v s rIue'
lfec In TWO hours at a ts.rrps-,.,,-e y =,
less than 200 degrees F. u
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on the
26th day Of Dec, 1908 at the front
of the courthouse in Salmon, Idaho,
at the hour OF 2 p. NJ. OF said day.
the Undersigned Clerk Of the Board
OF County Commissioners Of Lemhi
county, Idaho, will sell at public
auction 10 the highest and best bid
der for cash all the right, title and
interest OF the said county Of Lemhi,
In and to the following described
property, formerly belonging to Jos.
Lunt situate In the town Of Gibbons
Vile, Lemhi county Idhao, and more
particularly described as follows :
House on East side Of Broadway
Gibbonsyille between house OF D..
Lock and property Of p. Mckinney,
also Hall building adjoining house OF
Freidorf, formerly owned by Joseph
Lunt, as the same now appears OF re-
cord In the Office OF County Recorder
Of county Of Lemhi, State OF Idaho,
the same havlnSg been heretofore sold
to Lemhi county In payment OF taxes
Ievied against said property and
aforesaid owner
Dated Nov. %, 1908.
W. G. Smith,
Clerk of the Board Of County Com
missioners.
BY order of the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Lemhi County,
Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-03
Strength Of Locomotive.
A railway engine may roughly 30
aid to equal In strength 800 horses.
Notice.

Pursuant 70 resolution Of Rocky
Mountain Lodge No. >, Of the indie.
pendeDt order Of odd Fellows, OF
salmon City, Idaho, notice is hereby
yiyen that. at the regular meeting
OF the said lodge to be held at the
hall Of tie said lodge in Salmon City,
Idaho, en- the Goth day of December,
1905, a vote Of the members present
Win be taken on the proposition as
to whether or not the said lodge viii.
execute and give a mortgage on all o.
its real estate In Salmon City. Ida.
no. as security for the money which
has been loaned to it to aid in the
construction Of its Odd Fellows
building now nearing completion IN
Salmon City.
Ry order OF the Lodge.
Dated Nov. 2lst. 1908.
G. A. Murphy Noble Grand.
Attest: hairy ,. waters, oec.
Dec. 81.