davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
GUARANTEED REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENT

All buyers of Alinda Heights lots
(Manito's best addition) have an
absolute guarantee of money back
at end of year with interest at 8
per cent If for any reason whatso-
ever the said purchaser becomes
dissatisfied. Here Is the clause in
the contract covering that provi-
sion:
"The vendors agree, upon de-
mand one year after date and the
surrender of this contract, to can
eel the same and return to the
purchaser all payments made upon
this contract, together with inter.
est at 6 per cent per annum upon
said payments, In accordance with
certain trust agreement dated
September s, 1908, wherein the
vendors are the parties Of the first
part, and the Washington Safe De-
post & Trust Company as trustee
is party of the second part"
In one week we have sold near
ly one half of the addition--the bal
ance of the lots are going rapidly.
It's like putting money in the bank
at 6 per cent interest and a free
option on the lot for one year.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
Arrange to go out with us at
once before all the choice lots are
sold. y
FRANK A. CHASE & CO.,
DuONE 40 c07 CDD EIJEN
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Lots. Lots. Lots. 500. 500. 500.
East Spokane, the manufacturing
district between o. r. & N. and N.
p. r. r.; 81 cash, balance 81 week;
no interest; no taxes. Sparks Bros,
14-16 Bernard street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Homestead ACCOMPLISHMENTS
We have several first class home.
stead ACCOMPLISHMENTS. ranging In
price from $3.50 to $1,000. See us at
once II you want something good.
SPARKS BROS,
IA Bernard st. Phone 1947.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
BURNS-JOHNSON SIGNED UP.

Tommy Burns and Jack Johnson
have formally signed articles for a
fight in Sydney, Australia, the date
to be in December.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
IT'S THE VALUES.

Five room new modern house on
corner lot, facing east. This Is one
of the best properties that can be
bought for the money; $3.50; easy
payments.
THOMPSON-GILLIS INV. CO.,
SIS Washington st. Phone $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

CHOICE CANNON HILL LOTS
Reasonable, and monthly pay.
ments. Also choice lots in other
localities.
GRAY INVESTMENT co.
Phone 800 First Ave. and Wall
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Spokane Artificial Limb House,
legs, arms, trusses, braces, made
and repaired. Sherwood bldg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Soap Lake is six miles from
Adrian; stage meets all trains.
When at Soap Lake stop at Hotel
Thomas, the new hotel. Bathhouse
In connection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Pine wood, $500. Sparks Bros,
IA and 16 Bernard street. Phone
1947
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

If your feet ache and pain, wear
Kushion Komfort shoes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

We buy your secondhand bicycles.
California Cycle, s Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
HOTELS AND LODGING HOUSES
LYNNE HOTEL.

319 Wall st., right by the rivera
no nicer place in town for regular
or transient roomers; cozy, quiet
and respectable; secluded but
close in; only ~ blocks from Riv-
erside av.; rear entrances from
Post ST.; hot water all the time;.
moderate prices,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Choice five acre tract, close to
car line. five miles from city;
$1,000, $50 cash. balance IS per
month; sub-irrigated land; snap;
see this. Sparks Bros. Phone
1947. II and 16 Bernard street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 4, st. Louis 1; Chicago 1,
Cleveland Z.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

MlSCELEANEOU
Old umbrellas repaired as good as
new; very reasonable. MOO
Magnolia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
LOST

LOANS AND COLLECTIONS
Loans on furniture, piano, horses,
etc. A. A. Barnett, 624 The
Rookery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

It's easy for a two faced person
to manufacture bare faced lie.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
PROF. ST. CHARLES.

HE WILL TELL YOU YOUR
NAME AND EVERY SECRET
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Little Bannerettes.

A body that is sound enough to work ten hours day ought to con- tain mind sound enough to think about attending the Union at least once a month.
 Let the good work go on, educate, diversity, and then tell us how you did it, and what you think of the new plan of farming.
 Slaves are always freed by revolu- tions. Why then should we not revolu- tionize the old systems that have made slaves out of the cotton producers.
 Yes, we exclaim in our sadness, what lot of funny things we woolen hats miss by not being permitted to mix with the "best society"
 The bulldog of capital has it's teeth locked in the bosom of the laboring mans pants, and petitions and reso, lutions will not induce him to let go.
 Oh! the fun we darned fools do miss by not being permitted to walloW around in the tall grass with the elite society of both America and Europe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
SENATOR FROM IOWA
ALLISON CELEBRATES SEVENTY.
 NINTH BIRTHDAY.
Colleagues in Congress Unite in Ex' tending Congratulations - Was Once Very Near Republican
 Nomination for Presidency.

Washington.-Sena William Boyd Allison of Iowa recently celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday, and his col leagues both Republicans and Demo- crats. united in extending their con- gratulatiOns, for few members are more popular than the aged Iowan.
 Senator Allison has broken all pre- vious records for length of service and attained a maximum degree of per sonal influence and unusual domina- lion of public affairs. He is the leader
 f the senate of the United States. with all that this leadership means in power and ability to create and con .rol legislation. It is said, and prob ably with truth, that there is more Of Senator Allsons influence and char acter written into the statute books today than of either President Roose- velt or Speaker Cannon, both of whom are considered to have contributed an unusual share to the lawmaking os the present generation.
 Senator Allisons personal history, briefly told, is that he was born in Perry, O., on March 2, 1929, and after attending Western Reserve college studied law and practised in Ohio un- til 1857, when he removed to Iowa. His entry into national politics came
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
A FINE INVESTMENT FOR A
 SMALL AMOUNT.

The Dallas News, after speaking of
 the things that have been done by
 some towns to draw trade and show appreciation of the farmers patron
 age, adds:
 There is one thing, however, that seems to have been overlooked to a great extent by the enterprising citi- zns of the places which have been looking after such matters, and the only reason The News can assign for the oversight is the apparent insignifi- canoe of the thing, and the fact that the cost of maintaining 1t would be so small. This Is the provision for the care of the farmers vehicles and stock during his stay in town. While this item may appear upon first thought to be of secondary import ance. it is nevertheless very impor- tant one to the man who drives his team to town, and particularly to the one who has to remain over all day, as is sometimes the case. It Is found that in many places there are not even enough hitch racks where horses may be tied not taking into account the fact that they should be protected from the weather also It is a regret able fact that too many men, some times owners of the stock, do not take the care of their animals they should, not only as to looking after the money involved in the purchase of the stock, but as a matter of kindness and mercy to the dumb beasts.
 Facilities for the proper care of the formers horses and mules would ap peal to him and he would appreciate 1t in a substantial way. These facilities should consist of good shelter, good water aand plenty of shade and hitch racks. In many places horses may be seen in winter during the worst wealth CT standing all day in the cold and rain, tied to fence post, with abso- lutely no protection, and in summer they are found in the same way, ex- cept that at that time they are forced to stand in the blistering sun, without any shade and probably without any thing to eat or water to drink. It costs very little to prepare such facil- ities as here suggested and it is quite certain that the money invested on them by any city or town will be found to be a splendid investment on the part of the mon making it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
HAPPY OLD AGE
Most Likely to Follow Proper Eatine.

As old age advances. we require less food to replace waste, and food that will not overtaX the digestive organs. while supplying true nourishment.
 Such an ideal food is found in Crane. Nuts, made of whole wheat and barley by long baking and action of diastase sn the barley which changes the starch into sugar
 The phosphates also, placed up un- der the bran-coat of the wheat, are in- cluded in GrapeNuts, but left out of white four They are necessary to the building of brain and nerve cells.
 T have used Grape Nuts" writes an Iowa man, flor years and feel as good and am stronger than l was ten years ago. am over "A years old, and at. tend to my business every day.
 Among my customers I meet man every day who is 92 years old and at. tributes his good health to the use of Grape-Nuts and Postum which he has used Tor the last 5 years. He nike [ Grape Nuts with Postum and says they go fine together
 For many years before I began to eat Grape-Nuts, l could not say that | enjoyed life or knew what 1t was to be able to say I am we'll I suffered greatly with constipation, now my hab. it's are as regular as ever in my life.
 Whenever l make extra effort I depend on Grape-Nuts food and it just ilils the bill. l can think and write great deal easier"
 There's Reason" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read The Road to Melville" in psgs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
FARMERS' EDUCATIONAL
 AND
 COOPERATIVE UNION - OF AMERICA -
LEARNING BUSINESS METHODS.
The Farmer is Taking His Cue from
 the Business Men.
OF AMERICA

The Farmer is Taking His Cue from
 the Business Men.
 The Farmers Union is the only great farmers organization that does not delegate its law making power to representative bodies, but adopts the referendum system. In this it diff fers from any other farmers organiza- tion that has ever existed. Kindred or ganizations, such as the Farmers Al liance and the Grange, delegated their law making power to representative bodies and this gave willy politicians and spread-eagle orators a chance to Influence" the body and inject into 1t schemes in which were hidden self fish and designing purposes-to gratl- fy the personal ambition of the said politicians. Other kindred organiza- tions were also wrecked upon the dan gerous rocks of partisan politics. With these bold facts standing out promf nently as danger signals. is it any wonder that those who conceived the Idea of the Farmers Cooperative and Educational Union wisely enacted in
 
 hibits even discussion in Union of anything of partisan or religious na- ture. and that any member guilty Of such offense shall be expended from the Union after second offense.
 The referendum system is the safe ty valve that protects the Union from the swaying influence of stump speech" oratory that creeps into and controls representative bodies clothed with final power delegated to them by their constituents. It is true that the Farmers Union has its state and na- tional meetings, but these bodies must submit to referendum vote all impor- tant matters to be passed upon by Lo- cal Unions before they can be called . law of the Farmers Union. The farmers are learning business methods from business men. They have learned that when business men cooperate for the protection or promotion of their interests, they don't let political senti- ments enter into their deliberations. Two or three good cotton warehouses in each county in the south, owned and controlled by Farmers Union men, will be of more benefit and value to the farmers than anything they have ever received or ever will re- ceive through any political source. Even one good warehouse in your county will be worth more to you than a dozen of your best politicians could be worth to you in the legislature. If 1t were our privilege to select the best investment of the peoples money in the south for the next six years wed put all the expense money of the legislature into cotton warehouses anS let the politicians stay at home.--Our Home, Nashville, N. c.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Transcripts Filed.

The transcripts in the following
 cases have been filed with the Su preme Court:
 The case of Della J. Mathy against Josepfn Mathy, on appeal from the | Garland County Chancery Court, Tn | which the plaintiff brings suit for dl- 1 vorce and in addition asks for all mony. She charges that she and the defendant were married May 3, 1885, ! in Chicago, H., and that they lived | together until April 12, 1906; that the two have been making their home in | Garland county, and that her husband l mistreated and abandoned her. She claims that the defendant has property
 worth $100,000, and asks for alimony. 1 The transcript iI the case is very lengthy, covering more than 1000 pages.
 The case of Mary F. Waites against Oscar Moore, Melvin Moore and Will liam More, on appeal from Washing ton County Chancery Court, in which suit is brought for $3,500 and certain lands, the litigation being one over certain lands and deeds. w. o. Hambright/ against tbe St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad, on appeal from the Miller County Circuit Court, in which the plaintiff brings suit for $25.000 for damages which he alleges he received while in the employ of the company. w. R. Marshall and H. 8. Cline against Pay Bridges ct al., on appeal from the Yell County Chancery Court, in which suit is brought to enjoin the plaintiffs from collecting notes on bond executed by the plaintiff.
 Frank Riddle against the OZan Lum- Der Company, on appeal from the Ne vada County Circuit Court, in which the plaintiff brings suit for $500 dam ages for injuries alleged to have been sustained while in the employ of the defendant.
 Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad, on appeal from the Nevada County Circuit Court, in which the plaintiff seeks to secure $2,O00 dam ages for injuries which he alleges were sustained while he was in the employ of the defendant.
 E. J. Owen against Mary E. Jablne and Lucian Jabine, on appeal from the Pulaski County Circuit Court, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover certain lands and rental.
 J. F. Barwick against Saddle La 1o, hn Circuit Court. The case is one in which the plaintiff seeks the recovery of SEAS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Oriuin of the Elsv5tcF,

The elevator originated .n Central Europe. The earliest mention of the elevator is made in letter of Ma poleon l. addressed to his wife, Arch duchess Maria Louise. He writes to her that when in Schoenbrunn, then the summer residence of the Austrian emperor, near Vienna, he used the "chaise volante" (flying chair) in that castle which had been constructed for Empress Maria Theresa. 1t consisted of a small, square room, sunptuously furnished with hangings of red silk and suspended by strong ropes with counter weights, so that it could be pulled up or let down with great ease in a shaft built for the purpose about 1760.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Strenuous Method of Saving Life.

Two officers who were hunting wolves on the Dry mountain in cen tral Servia lost their way in a fog. After wandering for IA hours one of them lay down in the snow and speed fly became unconscious, His eomrade bound him with cords, placed him in a sitting position and then rolled him down the mountain. He glided down the slope at terrific speed and reached the bottom safely, being found an hour later in an. exhausted condi- tion by a peasant. He is now in the hospital being treated for the lacera tions he received in Jumping over tho rocks during his descent His con- panion is unhurt
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
with his election 50 the Thirty-eighth

with his election 90 the Thirty-eighth congress.
 On occasions Senator Allison has been very near to the nomination of his party for the presidency, some be- lieve much nearer than Thomas B.. Reed Roscoe COnkling, or even John Sherman. Ere would have undoubtedly made a good president, the equal of many and the superior of some, had the fortune of politics turned his way.
 During the progress of financial legislation in the present congress he has been often consulted and. as the ranking member of the senate com mittee on finance, has taken quiet and transformations but conservative and helpful part in the framing of Legislation which will relieve the coun- try from the conditions which resulted in the panic of 1907.
 Senator Allison is the author of the internal revenue law of 1868. the es- sential features of which are still in force Prior to it's passage the tax on distilled spirits was two dollars a gal
 
 $l4 000,0 900, while during the first year following the passage of the Allison act the tax. while reduced to 75 cents. amounted through the elimination of frauds and it's proper collection, to S36, 900, ,000
 He was chairman of a special com nittee which spent the summer of 1874 Investigating the government of the District of Columbia. The bill | drawn by him as a result of this work repealed existing laws and created the present form of government, with three commissioners appointed by the 1 president.
 Early in 1877 bill was passed by | the house of representatives for the | free and unlimited coinage of silver l There was great clamOr for the enact ment of the measure in the senate 1 The bill was referred to the senate committee on finance and being aware that if the senate was called upon to divide on the question of free coinage it would follow the popular agitation, Senator Allison proposed the preservation of the gold standard but at the same time made provision for limited coinage of silver on gov ernment account.
 Senator Allison has all his life been a student of tariff problems He haG considerable part in the framing ol the Mckinley bill of 1890, and served on the subcommittee which prepared the revision of 1893 He had charge of the minority report on the Wilson bill in 1894, and was also a member of the subcommittee which consld cred the Dingley act in 1897, also talk ing charge of the bill on the senate ! floor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
RilIjon Dollar Grass.
Ueives-

Most remarkable grass of the century. Good for three rousing crops annually. One Iowa farmer on 100 acres sold s. sOO.OO worth of seed and had 300 tons of hsy besides. It IS immense. Do try it.
 FOR 10c AND THIS NOTICE
 send to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis, to pay postage, etc, ana they will mail you the only original seed catalog published in America with sam ples of Billion Dollar Grass, Macaroni Wheat. the sly miller mixer, Sainfoin the dry soil luxuriator. Victoria Rape. ths .Oc a ton green food producer, Silver King Barley yielding l73 bu, per acre, etc, etc, etc.
 And if you send l4c we will add pack age of new farm seed never before seen by you. John A. Sazer Seed Co, La Crosse. Wis. k. 6 ".
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
To Take Up Normal School Wora.

State Superintendent of Instruction J. J. Doyne has announced that he will soon resign his position in oraer to take up his work as president Of the new State Normal School of Con- way, which duties he is to enter uson July l. His resignation will be sub' mitted to Governor Pindall before that time, in order that the governor may have plenty of time 70 appoint suc- cessor to fill MT. Doyne's unexpired term. Reports to the effect that MT. Doyne has already submitted his re- signation to the governor are denied by both MT. Doyne and Governor Pindall. MT. Doyne's term of office expires November 1, 1908. His sueces- sor will have about four months to serve Although the governor has made no statement whatever as to whom he will appoint in case of MT. Doyne's resignation, it is generally be- lieved in state house circles that George B. Cook of Hot Springs, cam didate for state superintendent of in- struction in the present campaign, will be chosen His nomination to the office is now assured. as he has no opposition, and his consequent cleo ton, so that in any event he will step into the office November 1. It is not thought that the goveror would deem it worth while to appoint anyone else for a short time. MT. Doyne's re- signatiOn is the. cause of no surprise. as it has been known that he would have to take up the duties of presi- dent of the new normal school July l. Although the school building will not be completed at that time. he will have to commence the work oi arranging courses ana school work in order to have everything planned | by the time the school opens in the | fall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
To Build 2 Short Railroad.

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state by the Luehrmann and Western Railroad Company, which will engage in the construction and operation of a rail. road which will extend from a juno tion point with the Iron Mountain in Clay county via Denmark, to Reyno in Randolph county, a distance of nine miles, and a branch railroad from Schrenk, a junction point with the Iron Mountain Railroad in Clay coun- ty, to Denmark, a distance of three quarters of a mile. The compaay in- corporates with a capital stock of $20 900, all of which has been sub- scribed
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Three Pardons Issued.

To Berry Tillery, who was convicted February 15, 1908, in the justice of the peace court of Garland county of assault and battery and fined $10.
 To the same man. who was also con- victed on the same date and in the same court of aggravated assault and fined $50 and sentenced to 90 days ia jail.
 To Howard Allen, who was convict. ed at the March term, 1905, of the Pulaski County Circuit Court of grand larceny, and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
Records Asked For.

Maj. E. B. Jett of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard has received a request from Adjutant General W. P Hall of the War Department asking for three copies each of every order issued by the National Guard of this state in the years 1903, 1904, 1905 and 1906 The copies will be forwarded at once No reason is given for the request but it is understood that the depart ment desires to have on hand copies of all orders issued by every National Guard in the United States
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-26
How About Cuttino Cotton?

Brother, what are you going ID do about that cotton crop this year? You must decide now. Our advice to you would be to put most of it in corn, potatoes, peanuts, and peas. Then plant about ten acres in shoats to feed all the waste you have about your place and when you do this you will not have 0 study so much about your big cotton crop, for by carrying out the above you will not have time to fool with much cot ton nor will you need much cotton or money either for you will have all you need at home.-Winntield, La, Cnior Banner