davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
SOME SALOONS
NOT BOTHERED

Nothing more is likely to be
done officially in the matter of
enforcing the screen law until the
council acts on the mayors re-
quest for the revocation of licenses
of several places that at that time
had refused to comply. Wilmot's
is now the only place named in the
petition that has not complied or
agreed to comply.
In the meanwhile there are
number of places that have made
no attempt to obey the law and
have not been cited. One is the
Richter hotel bar on Monroe
street. Others are the saloons in
the Paulsen and the Hyde block,
and the Cakes on Riverside.
1t is held to be physical i'm
possibility to alter the saloons In
the big blocks. 1t is understood
that rigid enforcement has been
attempted only on the saloonmen
able to test the law If they cared
to. Wilmot is regarded as the man
most able to make legal fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
SLEPT BENEATH
THE BRIDGE
BUT PickPocKET SOUGHT
HIM EVEN THERE AND LEFT
NOTHING ON HIM BUT HIS
JAG.

Reports of pocket picking are
multiplying at the police station as
the registration for Indian land is
drawing to close. Even bed
beneath the Monroe street bridge
afforded William Lund no exemp-
ton from the operations OF the vel
vety fingered crooks las, night.
William had about SIS, ticket to
st. Maries, Idaho. and good sup
ply of Supplying liquids aboard
when he lay down under the high
bridge to forget dull cares. He
slumbersd peacefully only an hour
or so, but that was too much for
him to sleep outside. of safety
vault. The thieves had actually
cut the pockets out of his trousers
and everything was gone except
the holes.
Thomas K Bailey of Sedalfa,
Mo-, who came to register for a
claim, was relieved OF a iNGv York
draft on the Third National bank
of Sedalia for $50. other papers
valued at about SIS and his ticket
back home. This happened at the
terminal depot, seemingly the ia
vorfte stamping grounds of the
dips"
Glen Perkins, rooming at the
Brown hotel, is bemoaning the loss
of his elegant gold watch. He says
1t was slipped out OF his pocket by
pickpockets while on crowded
train from Missoula. Numerous
other reports of this same nature
are being investigated by the plain
clothes men in the police depart
ment. Many of the suspicious char
acters have been ordered out of
the city and others have been
locked up for vagrancy, out the au-
thorities are unable to catch any
Of the dips" at work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

be physiological. t., it should be
such as would enable the average
individual to completely recuper-
ate over night. Otherwise, instead
of simple daily cycle, there is
progressive deterioration. A re-
duction in the length of the work
day would be chief means of i'm
proving the vitality of workmen, as
well as the worth of life to them"
Professor Fisher SHOWS that the
decrease in the length of the work
day has not diminished the total
output, and he presents a strong
array of facts gained from expert
ments in this country and Europe
to substantiate this assertion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
BY PETER POWER.

A remarkable Endorsement of the
eight hour work day comes from
an unexpected source-conserva-
tive old Yale Professor Irving
Fisher made a most careful inves-
tigation of the subject, reported to
national conservation commission,
and now the government printing
office at Washington lisp publishing
the document.
Professor Fisher declares that
the present working day is a strik-
ing example of the failure to con-
serve national vitality. ''In order
to keep labor power unimpaired,
he says, 1.-The working day should
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
cow FLYING THROUGH
AIR KILLS BOY

+ SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 4.-Rich-
ard Hellodick. age 7. was driving
his fathers COW home from pas
ture at Forty Fort, when she was
run down by a fast train on the
Lackawanna road
The locomotive picked the cow
up. hurled her with great force
from the track and the flying car
cass struck young Hellodick SO
that he was fatally injured inter
nalIy and both legs were broken.
The little fellow died in a short
time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
EXTRA TALL MAN
EXTRA GALL MAN

The police are LOOKING FOR an ex-
ira tall man with nerve Of
"steaP'-at least he stole, and that
is nevy thing. He walked right
into Phillip Legs house at E30h
Nora avenue last evening, calmly
picked up two ladies' handbags, de-
scended the steps serenely and
vanished. The purses contained
about 81 and he Violently had then
spotted before he went inside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

The men chose the baggage car
to the crowded coaches and sat
with their feet out of the door on
opposite sides of the train. Just
above Post Falls two mooley
cows, browsing along the railroad,
neglected to move and were sent
to smithereens by the cars.
About half of one of them land
ed on Ferbergers shins, breaking
his ankle. A piece of the other one
all but threw Walters out the car
door, bruising and cutting his leg
and spraining his ankle.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
BLACK HAND
LEADER
Remanded to the Superior
Court, With Bond Set at
$4,000.

Rocco Catalano, alleged Italian
leader of the Black Hand, was
bound over to the superior court
by Judge Mann yesterday, under
bonds of $4,000, charged with an
assault with intent to kill Attalio
Mesinaro. declared to be one of his
iieutenants in the Black Hand so.
ciety. Mesinaro was held as a
witness under bonds OF $4,000.
Mesinaro is in a dangerous condi-
ton from a bullet wound inflicted
on him by Catalano, as the result
of a quarrel Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
FRIENDS GRIP NEARLY
COSTS HAND

CLEVELAND, Aug. A friend
ly handclasp three months ago has
until now threatened Fire Chief
George A. Wallace with the loss of
his right hand, which would have
meant retirement.
Proud flesh set in from scratch
made on the back of the hand when
the thumb nail of man greeting
him sank into the flesh.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

EVERETT, Aug. 4.-One Ryan,
railroad engineer here, comes for
ward with the latest wrinkel in
the mania line. Arrested for sound
ing false fire alarms, he claimed
at the police station to be afflicted
with an uncomfortable desire when
ever he sees a fire signal box to
pull the little string which calls
out the fire fighters on the gallon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
ELECTIONCROOKED
AND VOID
(By United Press.)

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. Ain a
scathing opinion, Judge Watts
Parker of the Fayette circuit court
today declared the Lexington city
election of 1907 null and void and
Ousted Mayor Skain, the city as
sesor, jailer and attorney.
The opinion decfaCed the cleo
ton reeked Of fraud and sustained
practically every charge made by
the republicans against the party
in power.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
BATTERED
BY CHUNKS
OF CATTLE

c. B. Ferberger, living at E217
Fourth avenue, and James c..
Walters, E291T Gordon avenue,
were struck by the fragments of
two cows as they sped along near
Post Falls last night aboard the
baggage car of a Occur d'Alene-
Spokane electric train. Both are
confined in their beds as a result
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
PREACHER TO
TRY To REDEEM SISTER

bling a sailor of $50 in a Pacific
street resort. Rev. Patterson ap-
peared and promised to care for
his sister and she was remanded to
his charge. Patterson was not
aware of his sisters life in this
city until notified of the charge
against her. When told she was
free the girl became hysterical.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
(By United Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-car-
rie Patterson, age 10, a sister Of
Rev. VIM. Patterson Of Spokane,
was put on a three years. proba-
tion this morning by Judge Ounce
and her sentence indefinitely post
poned. The girl is accused of rob-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

9 O'Clock yesterday morning and 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon rob-
bers entered and completely ran,
sacked his residence. So far as
has been discovered, only So is
missing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

"How do you like my spring
hat?"
We'll, the menu looks attractive,
but if | were you, I'd flank those
vegetables with nice porterhouse
steak"
He who pays Is fairly entitled to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
q O Q . q Q 90 90 . . Z
THIS YOUR CHANCE? I

= II you are a clean, gritty 4
= young man, with common 4
= school education, the faculty
= of telling things as they act 4
= ually happen and determina- 4
= alton to break into the news 4
= paper business If you have to 4
= do it with jimmy, and are 4
. equally determined to make 4
. good, drop in and see the 4
q editor of The Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04

CHIEF SHiPPY QUITS OFFICE
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Chief of Po-
lice Shippy resigned today on &C.
count of il health. Bernard Null
lany, secretary to the mayor, is
his probable successor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
PUT 100000 IN PLATE
NOW PAUPERH

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Onee John
Hall Deane, rally lawyer, dorpped
100000 in the collection plate at
the Calvary Baptist church and sde-
clared it wasn't much. Lately in
the supreme court he swore that
his entire assets consisted of 81,
and that he owed 100000. ! I
He said the American Baptist
home mission board child a claim
against him for $15O,000. aTt
SEARCHED HIS HOUSE,
P. H. Nelson, E701 Third av.
enue, reported to the police this
morning that some time between
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-04
Altogether Now For
A Prosperous
AUGUST

The Press has interviewed number of Spokanes lead
ing business men recently. They all say: Business
better for July than expected it would be; much
better"
These merchants is only fair to state however,
liberal advertisers
AUGUST CAN BE MADE MIGHTY GOOD BUsI-
NESS MONTH =,
if We'll all get together and go after with enough deter
minaton The idea that August must necessarily be,
dull month is fallacy. IN
THE PRESS CAN HELP YOU NIGHTLY TO MAKE
AUGUST A PROSPEROUS MONTH for these reasons5
First-It reaches the people of Spokane who are te
most responsive to Clean legitimate advertising The Press
for number of years has excluded fake and uncean i'd
vertsng from it's columns it's readers naturally re-
spond best to ads If
SecondThe Press circulation is confined almost en-
trey to the city, thus reaching people who respond
to your ads after you have convinced them that it Will
profit them to do
ThirdThe Press is selling city circulation at less
price per thousand than other newspaper published
in Spokane. We prove this and will gladly do so
request. Phone Main 375. A
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

severe models I'm these are made with tucks OF varying
widths extending from the shoulders to the belt. Nine
times out Of ten the front OF the waist Is ornamented
with a frhl made OF the same material as the blouse.
This is usually plated and extends from the throat 10
the belt The edge OF this frill is often hemstitched
or finished with the scalloped embroidery, which is
worked in white or In colors to suit the weareT. This
SIDE nil Is pretty. but it does lose Its pristine fresh
ness when worn under the tailored coat Many OF the
elouses also have the frill around the wrist.
\
Con9dsrsbls use IL also made OF wool fabrics in
shirt designs These are shown in white. tan. and gray
grounds, with fine lines OF black or any other dark
color. The nonshrinkable hannele are the more salts
factory materials to choose in these waists
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

In the lingerie waists Irish lace stil holds front
rank as trimming, but entirely I'm baby mesh, with a
strong leaning towards the plain latticed patterns. But
Cluny leads Irish a close race in popular favor and It
Is quite as well liked and often preferred.
= +
There is also a good demand for waists made o.
cotton crepe, which has a certain look of warmth TO-
winter wear that appeals. An attractive one shown
had trimmings OF Irish crochet in a bold ring pattern
The lace was placed in four inch pieces between IN
tucking on the shoulder and also lengthwise on tn
sleeve. with three strips around the cum. Real lac,
and hand embroidery are the hall mark OF elegance
on these blouses, but for those who cannot anOrd the
price OF these luXuries there are many dainty styles I'm
less expensive and almost equally effective materials.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

cessor another great president whose
administration il most solemnly
pledged to the support nf them.
| stand for the Roosevelt policies be-
cause they set the common good Of all
lis above the private gain of some OF
us: because they recognize the iiveli-
hood Of the small man us more impor-
iant tn the nation than the profit of
tn" big man: because they oppose all
useless waste at present at the cost ot
lobhing the future: because they de-
mand tho complete. sane. and orderly
Development of all our natural re-
sources, not forgetting our rivers: be-
cause they insist upon equality of OPP
noitunity and denonnce monopoly and
special privilege. because discard.ng
false issues. they deal directly with the
vital questions that really make IA diff
ference with the welfare of uS all. be-
cause in them tho plain American al
ways and everywhere holds the first
place. And I propose tn stand for
them while | have the strength tn
stand for anything.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

II is admitted that Rrights Disease
of the kidneys causes more deaths in
the United States than in any other
country: that more than half the sick
ness iii American Is due to weak or
diseased Kidneys,
We are Il weak kidneyed people, and
the reason is plain. Ambitious to en-
joy more than a mere living, to have
all the pleasures that our nesghbors
have. anxious for wealth and success:
we oVerwork, rest little. eat and drink
unwisels, and are "on the go" all the
time.
The strenuous life of today tells on
the kidneys. The human body was
planned for a simpler life. There ia
Just 50 much work that each organ
can 90. The kidneys filter our blood
day and night, receiving il in a cease
less stream, draining off the poisonous
impurities. This duty is heavy enough
in a normal average life. but when we
work early and late, give up rest and
repose for enjoyment. and retire late
to troubled sleep, the work Of the kid
neys is increased enormously Every
bit of energy consumed throws into
the blood a quantity OF waste like the
ashes of fire. and If the using up is
too rapid. the kidneys cannot keep
pace with il. cold. chill. fever,
strain or any excess may hasten the
inevitable breakdown. and as the cir
culation of the blood never stops, the
kidneys have no time To rest. no
chance to mend. Sick kidneys cannot
get we'll alone.
The first warnings OF kidney weak
ness are dull. aching pain in the back.
retension, excessive flow. diseolaration
or scalding Of the urine. This tells
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11
PINCHOT DELIVERS
SPLENDID ADDRESS
Chief Forester of the United States Tells of the Growth
and Development of the Great Reclamation Work
and What Is Required to Make the Giant
Undertaking Complete Success.

country what We need To have IL, we
our problems. and above all Ne must
understand what the real problems are.
The great things are few and simple,
but they are too often hidden by false
issues. and conventional. unreal think
ing. The easiest way IL hide Il real
Issue has always been. and always viii
be. I" replace il with IA false one.
The real thing which We need in this
country. as President Roosevelt 50 well
set forth In that great message which
told what h" had been trying to do for
the American people. Is equality of op-
portnnity fur every citizen. M man
should have less. and no man ought Ia
ask for any more, Equality ri oppor-
tunity is the real object Of our laws
and institutions. Our institutions and
our laws are not valuable iii them
selves. They are valuable only he
cause they secure equality nj orr"r-
tunity for happiness and welfare for
our citizens. An institution or a Law is
"a means. not AN end. a means Ia he
used far the public gnod. Ia be modi
fled for the public good. and IL h" in
terpreted for the pGhlic good.
bne al the great reasons why rre@f-
bert RuoscNelt's administration MAS nf
such enormous Nalu. Ia tbs plain
American was that he understood
what ~. Paul meant When he said.
The letter kIlieth. but the spirit
siveth life To fellow hlinhls the let
ter of the law. or thu form af an msti-
tuition. without In telligent regard both
for its spirit and for tn. pubhC wei
fare. il very nearly as dangerous as tn
disregard the Law altogether. What
we need IL the use or the law for the
public good. and the construction nj
il for the public welfare.
II goes without saying that the Law
i supreme and must be nbeyed- our
81. llization rests un the Obedience to
law But the Law is not absolute. 1t
requires t. hc construed. Rigid con-
struetion of the law works. and must
work. In the VAST majority Of cases
far The benefit nj the men Who gan
hire the hest lawyers. and who have
the sources al Influence in taw-making
at their command. Strict constitution
necessarily faNarS the great interests
a. against the people. and in the hong
run cannot do otherwise. Wise eNecu~
ton nj the Law must consider what the
taN ought tn accomplish Tor the gan
eral good. The great oppressive trust
exist because 0f SnhSerEient iAw-
makers and adroit legal constructions.
Here j. the central stronghold al the
money power i'm the everlasting con-
fli.t III ttl.. few H. grab ami thc manA
Az 49, 81 a.. Min flaga f-fsstft@ they neFta
hnrn with Legal ts-shnI,allti"s seldom
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

tt a. mi -, . s1
','", >'''"'" ''"'' '"' "''''''' - S'''s
'4"'"'E ~ .
u'"' ."' 'S '''''' ''' ''''' ~
'"' N'''"''l "@"''',' '''S @''a'
IONS '"I'','' '',' '..'''''7'','
:" .''' IA" ''''' ,,'S''''' ''''', ,"' ''''
putt 9''' anu '',' LIS, '''''''' -
t"'"'S' ''>',''' '''S ,'''' '''' '''s ''"S'S' h"'
sass" ''"' ',' '
So 81 ""'''''' W '''''''" i''''> AZ. ''"S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

The following address by Clifford
Irrigation congress III Spokane yeatct-
aay WAS the feature Of the days pro-
grain.
The most valuable citizen of this or
any other country is the man who
owns the land from which he makes
his living. No other man has such
stake in the country. No other man
lends such steadiness and stability Ia
ous national life. Therefore. no other
question concerns Us more intimately
than tn. question OF homes. Perma-
nent homes for ourselves, our children
and our nation-this il the central
problem. The policy Of national trri-
cation Il Of value 10 the United States
in very many ways. but the greatest Of
all Is this. that national irritation mul-
tiplies the men VINO own the land from
which they make their living, The old
saying Who ever heard of man
shouldering his gun To fight for his
boarding house," reflects this great
truth. that no man II 81 ready IL IN
feri his country. not only With arms.
hut with his vote. and his contribution
10 public opinion. as the man with ii
permanent stake in il. as the man who
owns the land from which he makes
his living.
Our country began as nation nj
farmers. During tho periods that gave
ii its character. when oal independence
was won and when our Union was pre-
sersei. We were pre-eminently ii nation
of farmers. We cannot. and We ought
not. 10 continue exclusively. ar even
chiefly. an agricultural country. be
cause one man can raise food enough
for many. But the farmer who owns
his land is still the backbone nj this
nation: and one of the things We want
most Is more ri him.
The man on this farm is valuable tn
the nation. like any either citizen. just in
proportion To his intelligence. charae-
ter ability and patriotism, but unlike
the other citizens. also In proportion t.
his attachment IL the soil. That is the
principal spring IF his steadiness, his
sanity, his simplicity and dlrectness,
and many of his ether desirable quail
ties He is the first Of home makers
The nation that will lead the world
viii be nation Of homes. The object
Of the great conservative movement Ii
Just this. to make our country per
nanent and prosperous home for our
selves and for our children's children,
and ii is a task that is worth the best
thought and effort of any and all
of US.
To achieve this or any other great
rssnlt straight thinking and strung AZ
4iau aYa ue.fse-@4rx and Tia. vi TlIsnf
thinking comes first. To make this
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

OF Kidney congestion or inflammation.
Neglect the trouble and dizziness, ner-
Fousaess, rheumatic pain, swollen
ankles and limbs. dimming of the eye
sight. sediment in the urine, or flut-
tering of the heart will mark the near
approach OF dropsy. gravel, stone in
the kidney, diabetes or Bright's dis
ease.
Only in one way can kidney disor-
ders be checked and eurci-by prompt
treatment of the kidneys themselves
with a special kidney remedy. Doan,s
Kidney pills are for the kidneys only.
They cure sick kidneys, clear and reg
niate the urine, relieve strain upon the
heart and nerves, and cure headache,
rheumatic pain and dizziness. They
are recommended at home by people
you know.
MlssouLA PROOF.
Mrs. p. ID. Sculptures. living corner
Holmes and Stoddard streets, Mis-
soala. Mont, says: 4 have far more
reason to praise Doan's Kidney pills
today than when I gave my statement
recommending them In 1909. I very
gladly eorroborate every word OF my
previous Endorsement, and can go even
further in saying that Doan's Kidney
Pills have never failed to give me the
most satisfactory results when | have
since appealed to their use. They re-
iieEed my suffering and kept me in
good health all through the
years that have elapsed since they
were first brought to my attention in
1902. have often recommended
Doan.s Kidney Pills to my friends and
acquaintance suffering from kidney
trouble. and will continue to do so
whenever l have the opportunity"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-11

il no community ri interest among
them. and yet they appear year after
year at these congresses by their paid
attorneys. asking for sour lnttaenr"
IL help them remove the few remain
ing obstacles IL THEN perpetual and
ruGnstet. abs trptian ri the remaining
water powers. They tell us II has no
significance that the General Electric
interests are acquiring great groups of
water overs It'll various parts of the
United states. and dominating the
power market in the region nf each
group. AMI whoever dominates power
dominates an industry.
Have Nuu ever seen f"W drops Of
oil scattered Oh the Mater spread
iu- until they formed = continuous
film. which put an end at once Ia all
agitation al the surface. The time Tor
liz IL agitate this question ii now. be
fare he separate circles ot centralized
rontrar spread into the uniform, I'M
broken. nation covering Of IA sin
gle gigantic trust. There will he little
chance. for mere agitation after that.
M imam at all familiar with the situa
tlan ran doubt that the time tor effec-
i've protest l. very short IL NS Ae
nat Use ID t. prot ourselves now. w
may he very sure that the trusts will
give hereafter small consideration /"
the Welfare of the average citizen
n her in conflict with his Own.
The man Who really counts is the
plain American citizen. This is the
man for whom the Roosevelt policies
werr created. ami his welfare IL the
end tn which the Roosevelt policies
lead. A. nation Nc are fortunate.
ii ttE~ tina. in f.st. stissFs. MI "th"rs,
tt-H ahs. great man VII" gave hi
a.*Htt. a. the-~t lssslistt4s ha> f"r his slit