davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-09
A Loss of Opportunity.

Is loss of money-Buy Ander- son addition lots. Be one of the purchasers of the first 25 lots and secure a bargain.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-09

will not show until Monday night. We do this to show the appreciation of our patronage and to give every one a chance and it is our desire to cooperate and not conflict with any and every amusement that Is shown here. Watch for our program Mon- day mig ght.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-09

Get Acquainted With Success. Buy a valuable lot cheap in the new Anderson Addition.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01
Otevfte BankOvni dGet!

Pon6vaG jest to znamkou pokroGilosti.
PonevaG penize ukryte pGsobf MATTE
Ii jejich jenum starost a nenes"u Ia
ny uzitek AMI jemu ami zadr6mu j.
n6mu, leda lupiGGm.
PonevaG banka jest nejjist6jSi misto
pro penfze "a mimo toho jest bankov
nj GGet nejlepSf zpGsob drzenf zapi-
sG peueznich transakcf. Bankovni
eek pOdepsany a v~ypIaceny jest do
brou kvitancf zapraven6ho GGtu.
POnevaG devet deSitin SvGtOv6hO OBJ
chOdu Sc dele pomoci bankovnfch
GGCG.
Ponevac jest to poyinnost kazd6ho,
farmera a obchOdnika, vGGi sr6mu
vlastDfmu prosp6chu jakUz i vGGi ob
chOdnimu sVetu, ably nechal penfze
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01
Address The Saalfied Publ. Co.
Akron, Ohio.
Mnohemu Glov&kn hnde divno

Mnoh6mu Glov6ku Dude divno
proc iist II farmefi vJchodn9 cd
m6sta za~pov6d9li honbu ma sv5ch
pozemcich. PfiGina toho je prach
jednoduch&: Loni nGkdo Jos. Re-
zaGovi zastfelil v pastru tele a die
velk6 rany We stranG telete Sc jist6
mohlo soudit, re omen stfelec byl
asi pet stfev Gu cd telele kdyz jpj
stfelil, a re TO tedy ud9lal z Gmysl
ne. Doposud Sc newt KIDD to wye
dl. Fred Kaiser pTisel loni t6z O
dive telata a JIM tel o prasata atd.
Pachatele Sc nepfihltsili, ably skc-
du Jim nahradili.
STAY pr. FIR. Bartov6 st. ienz
bydli We m6st6, jenz byla pred IA
dny ramona mrtvici pc prav6 stra-
Sc lepsi, jest nadeje, Re Sc v brzku
1pln6 pozdravi. Velice j ublfzi-
10, re pc z&chvatu upadla do vody
ma dvofe, kde lezela asi pull hodi-
ny nezli byla zpozorovana a odne-
sena do witt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01
DOMACI ZPRAVY.

Jan Vanecek byl v Tyndall nav
st9vou We stfedu.
Jakub Wagner byl v Yankton
We stfedu "a obchodem.
Pr. Karla Povondry byla nav
steyou v Yankton v 6tery.
Kupuii vejce a platfm "a ne ho-
tovyma. A. J. Novak.
Nam IA prodej Iowa kornu ma
semeno "a 81 25 busl. Ed. Stava.
Pr. Marie Zitkova byla navste-
YOU ' Yankton ma zacatku tydne.
Alois Blachnfk s manzelkou by
Ii navstevou v Yankton v pondeli.
Dave Terrence z Fairfax sem
pfiies ma navst9vu minulou sobotu
k b~ratrovi, Chettovi.
Pr. Baxov& cd Wagner dlela
zde navstevou u sV@ dcery, pi.
Gardnerove, minuly pabek.
Will Mach ma k sluzbam svGho
Percheron Norman hfebce. Prom
luvte s MIN otom.
Max Blachnik jest hotov vyko-
nat ka&dou zednickou a plastff-
skou praci. Mdzete jej videt v
Tabofe.
Pf. Aloise RokIska a Jana Ro-
kIska a 81. Marie RokIskova odje-
ly V dtery do Sioux City poradit
Sc s Denim lekafem.
v poslednfch par tydnec pobiha
pc ulicfch mesta hejna PSI take
to yypaua jake by kazdy We meste
jich vlastnil asi tucet.
Josef Heyl st. q manzelka Sc v
pond9li nastehovali do sveho do
mu (dffve Hanzlnv) v meste kde
ztravf stati M vymsnku. Farmu
pfepustili synoyi.
HOSTEL a Jezewskf prodavaji
pomniky a nahrobky a zdobf hro-
by. Zamente dfeveny pomnfk ma
rKrobs tech iichz jste milovali "a
kamenS kter5 potrva ma vzdy.
MGzem YAM zaopatfiti ty nejkras'
nejsf pomniky "a nejnizsf cenu.
Al
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01

We stfedn. po delsf dob6, padal
op6t snfh, ze kazd5 ocek6yal bou-
ri, ale vyvedlo mas to aprflem.
Karel Il. Blachnfk oznamuje
|sveho pekneho hfebce Ike sluzbam
ma prvnf strane. Jest to pekny
kun a hffbata 2-let6 pc mem byla
prodana "a 5000.
Frank Petfik barvf residence 10
sefa Melichara tento tJden. Ma
tell co k barvenf dejte to Frankie
vi, nebot della dobrou praci a laci-
no. ....
Prave nynf byste NELL opatfiti
sve budoyy hromosvody. Proda-
vame Barnettovy tyGe a draty,
jenz isou nejlepsf. Rezde a Jezew
ski. z41
Frank Carda zapocal ma move
residence Jana Mikolaska v sever
nj CAST mesta tento tyden. Hlav-
nj budova Dude 20 x "a, S kuchyni
o IA pfi 16 stfevfcfch.
Matsj Petffk, st. obdrzel psanf
cd Josefa Kyzivata, ma navsteve v
Cechach dlfcfho, &e Sc navratf asi
15ho dubna. Ke konci bfezna
ply vyjel z rodneho mssta.
Meststf tatfkov6 odbyvali schn
ri v pondelf a znovu ustanovili
Vencu Matusku "a MARSHA, neboG
Sc osvedGil, co vzorn$, sv9domit5,
pilny, udatny a neohrozeny poll
cista.
Farmefi pozorl Bude v Tabo-
Re v pondeli dine 12ho dubna. Pro-
hlidka konf zdarma Main mnohole
tou zkusenost v lecenf kohskych
nemoci. H. S. Matthews, zv6ro-
lekaf a dentist.
Stfezte sv5ch zivotG a obydlf
Shinnsovym hromosvodem. Mno
no ohhu a ztrat ma majetku je "a
vineno bleskem. Shinnsovy hro-
mosvody chrani. Zastavte Sc u
mas ohledne toho. Skorpfk a Ku-
Liz. Bal
AL Jezewskimu Sc podafilo "a
chytit do sv6ho fonografu nekolik
kusu Taborske kapely a v Gtery je
reprodukoval u Hrusky. Celkem
Sc to podafilo dobfe a hosi cd ka-
pely mali nynf pfflezitost vyslech-
nouti sauna sebe.
Jeden rok a sedm mesfc6 stara
dceruska manzelG HubalovSch
zemfela minuly Gtvrtek pc KRAFT
Sim zachvatu psotnfku. Pohfeb
decka Sc odbJval ma zdejsfm kat.
hfbitov6 v sobotu spoleGne S onfm
zemfele 4-lete dcerky manzelG J.
w. Hruskovych. Vyslovujem
zarmoucenym roditGm svoji nej
hlubsi soustrast.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01

Moderni Dfevafl Ameriky, Gfs. 9OS7
odbyvaji schdze druhou sobotu kazde-
no mssfce v sini z. 6. B. J. Geo. A.
Ptak, eth. rada, RObt. Vauk, klerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01

Rytifi sv. Vaclava, Cts, 6s, zCKJ,
odbSvaji sch6ze Stvrtou nedeli sazde-
no mssice, We spolkove sfni. Jan f
Wagner, tai. Vac. HofaGek pred,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01
SCHOzE MISTNlCH SPoLKO,

Spolek Zen sv. Ludmily, Cts. LOG, q
J. q. A. odbyV& sv6 schGze druhou
uedeli v m6sici, We spolkove SIM. M.
Capoya, pfedsedkyns, Marie
Sfmanoya, taiemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01

ZCBJ CTS. Al, odbyvaji schGzi dru-
hou nedeli v mesfci, We svs sini. FIR
Kostroun, pred, Josefina Vyborna
tajemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01
POzOrujte ROzdiIH
Tnezi GIOV6kem, jent
ma dGet S bankOu
a ten kterj penize
uSChOVaVa do
p%untOehy.

obehu. Svetov6 trziSte jest trzis-
te farmera a penfzc kter9 dostane
Ia jehO vyrobky jSou Gastf Svetov6
zaSoby penezni 4 mali zGstati v obehu
OtevTte mani Gekovni deet a wy
placejte Gekami.
Mattel vice pence nezh potIebujete
We vasem zam6Stnani, ulozte 81 je u
mas Nil GrOk.
Uchazime Sc O vase vklady a vas OBJ
chod ma zaklade naSi zodpovednosti a
Tadn6ho a schopn6ho fizeni MAST
banky.
Cabor State Bank
Zakladni kapital, $4,000
Vklady $4,000 +
Jos. V. Wagner, pfedseda.
ia. Wagner, kasfr.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01

DR.. Hellera leky proti nemocem
u domacfch zvffat ma ma prodej
Jos. J. Noll u n9jz je lie obdrzeti.
b Al
Nam ma prodej michanou travu
English blue grass, red top, timo-
tn a red clover za 1Oc libra. v.
M. Horacek. f4-9
Nam ma prodej 3 plnokrevn6,
registrovane, kratkorohe byky.
Pozdeii budu p6stovat tento DOLBY
TEX a budu jej NIT ma prodej. Jos.
RezaG.
Josef Hakl ma jed~natelstvf nej-
lepsfch obilnfch mI5nkd 6t6te or
ma strane 4.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-04-01

My, nfze podepsanf, zakazuiem
kazdemu by stfilel anebo honil ma
nasich pozemcfch, drive nezli by
cd mas obdrzel psan6 povolenf.
Kdo Sc die toho nebude ffdit, bu-
de soudne stfhan. Frank Kost-
roun, Josef Rezae, Fred Kaiser,
Jan Kotalfk, Pr. Papfkova a Ed.
Stava. ..a. b. 4 /
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25
WANT GAME MERE


Deadwood ard Lead Ball Teams Want
to Play Here.
The following letter was received by
Geo. Hitler from Percy Russell, owner
of the Deadwood Ball Club, Wednes-
day: Deadwood, June 23rd, 90.
Friend George: understand that
the Northwestern is going to run their
Pierre train straight through TO Hot
Springs beginning Sunday, aud 1
thought it would be good scheme for
your citizens to offer . purse for a
ball game between Deadwood and
Lead and get up an excursion to the
Springs. am sure /. game OF that
kind would draw a good crowd and |
do not think you could loose anything
on the proposition. Deadwood lost to
Lead in thirteen inning game last
Sunday to o. This kind of ball will
Merely get the crowd Let me know
what you think about the matter"
Should game or series of games
lika this be arranged it would no
DOUBT draw large crowd from all over
the Hills besides affordinR means
OF amusement for the many other
visitors,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25
DAKOTA CROPS LOOK FINE
Farmers Wearing Smiles in Anticipa
tion OF Large Harvest.

That South Dakota is going to have
the best crops in many years, and that
the Sioux City merchants will share
in the profits accrning from them. is
the opinion OF j. Edgar Mills, ono of
the L. S. Martin Company, who has
returned from two weeks trip in
South Dakota, the most of which time
WAS spent at Hot Springs.
Despite the heavy rains early in the
season, Mr.. Mills says the corn and
other crops never looked better. He
said the farmers we're all wearing
broad smiles, and perdicting that when
the harvest days were over many of
them would bring their wives and
families to Sioux City to invest "a
share of their earnings in winter
raiment and furnishings.
Mr.. Mills had many good things to
say for Oliver Guy Magee, formerly of
Sioux City, who now has charge of an
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25
SOLD AT AUCTION.
Old Harney Peak Mining Property
Sold for Half Million.

Old Harvey Peak Mining Property
Sold for Half Million.
Ex-senator A. B. Kitterdge, of Sioux
Falls, accompanied by John M. Perry,
of New York and G. II. Kammon, of
Hill City, were in this city yesterday
on their return from Rapid City where
they had been to attend the sale Of
the Harney Peak Mining. Milling &
Manufacturing Company which took
place at the court house there We'd
nesday. The property is located near
Hill City and has been laying idle for
a number of years on account of a
disagreement between the American
and English stockholders and after
much litigation an agreement was
finally made in London last summer
when it was decided to sell. Mr..
kitterdge was counsel for the plaintiffs
in various suits and represented them
at the sale. MIR. Perry, q member of
the law firm Of Maurice il Perry, Of
New York, represented the new re-
organized company to be known as
the Pahasa Mining Company which
took over the property at half
million dollars, there being but the
one bid The indebtness which WAS
liquideted by this sale is composed OF
the following items capital stock, Sl5,-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25
MINsTRELs COMING
Frank Mahara's Celebrated Troupe
/. Billed for Monday

Frank Mahara's Celebrated Troupe
|. Billed for Monday
1t is hardly necessary to introduce
the famous Mahara Brothers to the
theater going public as they have
always been high in their estimate as
tirst-class purveycrs of minstrelsy and
rag time opera for the past sixteen
years. This year, with new palace
car, twenty five colored artists, a mag
nificent compliment of scenery and
costumes, striking electrical. effects
and combination OF specially artists,
dancers, eccentric comedians, novelty
artists and sweet-voiced singers,
Mahara Brothers seem to be able to
substantiate their claim that they
have reached the acme of minstrelsy.
They have appeared here number of
times previous aud bave always been
greeted by packed house. This year
they are even better than before.
They carry a large band which will
give free open air concert during the
parade which occurs each day, rain or
shine. Don't miss this show which is
billed for Monday evening, June 2Sth
at the New Ooera E0use
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
New Train From Northern Hills to
Bring in Large Crowd.

A>>" AA"AN AAOM 4NVIIuCIu Hills 10
Bring in Large Crowd.
The new train that after next Sun
day will run regular each day between
this place and Deadwoood is expected
to bring in a large crowd on its first
trip. Arrangements have been made
to entertain the visitors in good shape
next Sunday. A band has been en-
gagged to furnish music and two fast
ball teams will cross bats at the local
diamond. Rapid City and Ardmore
will be the contestants for base ball
honors and good game is sure to be
pulled off. Rapid City has one of the
best mi-professional teams in the
Hills, having won the majority of the
games they have played this year
Ardmore also has fast aggregation.
They also have number Of salaried
men and with the lineup they have
had this year have been defeating fast
teams in the southern end of the Hills
and numerous teams in Nebraska.
Both teams are considered as good as
can be secured iii the senli-pros and an
extra good game can be expected.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25
Raising Track and Platform.

Both the Northwestern and Bur
lington roads have forces of men at
work this week raising the track near
the union depot and also raising
the platform. The track is to be
raised about eighteen inches and
although the board platform is being
raised now it is und der3tood that a ce.
ment one will be put in later. Each
little improvement helps the general
appearance Of our city.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25
Just Make Up Your Mind Springs This YEA

orchestra of fourteen pieces in the
Battle Mountain Sanstarium, retreat
for disabled soldiers, which cost up
wards of Sl,0OO,oOO He said Mr..
Magee had gathered together an ex-
eellent organization, which was play
ing the finest kind of music.
"You would be surprised to see what
a large number of people take the
baths at the Springs" said Mr.. Mills.
They come from all over, and have
all sorts of trouble and ailments. One
sanitarium alone is devoted to the
treatment of cancer troubles, and over
100 patients were receiving treatment
while was there. The place is truly
the Carlsbad of America. Sioux City
Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25
j. I. MARCGJN, Furniture Dealer.

Mr L. Mcoux, whois we'll
Rhode Island
and Lead For eighteen conducted
Lead to Hot
Mrs. Nsrcoux health Since opening the furniture
located
be located by the first week in July the building being
erected ostoce The
lower floor will be used for different
for undertaking arlors Everything
crockey noeum
picture framing and picture department will
special sale Will in
Baldwin
exceptional prices and
confidence
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25
TO BE GRAND EVENT.
July 5th in Hot Springs to be Cele-
brated RIGHT.

Uk0tCu L.
This year the celebration of the
national birthday in our city will be
one long to be remembered. From
early morning until late at night
there will be something doing every
minute. A grand salute will be fred
at sunrise. A big parade at ten
o'clock in the morning will outclass
anything of the kind ever attempted
In Hot Springs. The business mems
floats as one feature of the parade
will be something worth going miles
to see. Special trains will be run to
bring the outside visitors to the city.
The following is the program and the
committees i'll charge of each event:
Salute at sunrise, forty guns. Bert
Bowman, E. L. Mcdonald and All
Baker, committee.
s:l5 a. NJ. Band Concert, city park.
1000 a. M. Parade. Prize SIS and
$40. Most comical $40. l.. O. Shirley
and VIM Broadus, committee.
11:o0a. m. Reading Declaration of
Independence, at city park, Hon. 8.
E. Wilson
lilo a. m. Grafton, city park.
1:l5 p. m. Band Concert, city park.
200 p. M. Hub and Hub Race, $50
yards, not over III men on team
Prize $50 Roy Eastman and f.
Marcoux, committee.
$50 p. M. Boys foot race, 70 years
aud under, 80 yards. Prize 50 80 and
sl.50. Charley Sage and VIM. Connor,
committee.
2:45 p. IN. Girls foot race, 10 years
and under, so yards. Prize So 80 and
Sl.5O. Ben Potts and Jay Holden,
committee.
300 p. m. Boys foot race, ls years
and under, l00 yards. Prize So. LOO and
$500. Chas. Sage and VIM. Connor,
committee.
3:l5 Mems foot race, free for all,
100 yards. Prize S2o and $40. Geo.
Hummel and j. J. March, committee.
$50 p, M. Boys potato race, 12
years and under, 20 yards. Prize So
and 81. Otto strom and Theo. Gable,
committee.
3:45 p m. Girls egg race, Is years
and under, a5 yards. Prize So and 81
Roy Eastman and F. Marcoux, COM
mittee.
400 p. m. Sack race, free for all,
35 yards. Prize S. and So. VIM.
Broadus and Lyman Allen, committee.
4:l5 p. m. Three legged race, free
for all, so yards. Prize IS and 81.
Theo. Gable and Lyman Allen, com.
mittee.
4:3o p. M. Fat mans race, free for
all, 1872 lbs or over, so yards. Prize
IS and $3.50. John Gillespie and
Chas. Stewart, committee.
300 y. m. Tug of War betweep
town teams, 10 men on a team, only
leather cleats can be used on shoes.
Prize $50. Captains Bert Bowman,
Fred Tillotson. VIM. Broadus and
Otto Strom, committee
$50 p. m. Water Fight. Five men
on side Prize s37:50 and s25. $40
first water for hose team. Lou
Englebert and Roy Eastman, com
mittee.
500 p. m. Band Concert at city
park.
$50 p. m Fire works on hill back
of Sisters Hospital. l.. e. Highley,
John Mueller, Lou Epglebert and
Chas. Stewart, committee.
Dancing afternoon and evening at
the skating rink.
Marshalls of Day: Bert Shirley, VIM.
Broadus, j. G. Richer.
l.. E. Highley, Treasurer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25

100000; two bond issues Of s4,s66,0oo
and s2,500,00o each and judgement of
100000. All of the old stockholders,
bond holders and judgement creditors
will come in under the new re organic
aticn and it is proposed to develope
the property along the lines of .he
Homestake company at Lead.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1909-06-25
SPENT DAY HERE.
Sobth Omaha Commission Men Visit
Hot Springs.

IA party of commission men repre-.
sSnting the principal commission firms
III South Omaha arrived here Satur-
Hay morning in their special car from
fAliiance, where they had been attend
ing the annual meeting of the Neb.
raska Stock Growers Association held
there til 10th, l7th and 18th OF this
month. The day here was spent sight
seeing and at the plunges and with
members of the local commercial clut
who made the day as enjoyable for
them as possible. They left on the
evening train and we're voted by the
business people here as jolly good
fellows.
For hfst class view work see the
Maranville Studio in the City Hotel
block
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

the clumsy, hit and miss efforts of
the Dayton boys. Vastly different.
( One of the bugs shows up at the
press tent on the Fort Myer pa
rade grounds daily and illustrates
by means of a small piece of twist
ed iron rod and "a tin, propeller
shaped missile. the principle of the
helicopter Apparently he has
helicopters on the brain. He talks
helicopter, walks helicopter and
thinks helicopter. His little porta-
BILE illustration of the helicopter
was a child's plaything in bygone
days, but, as the bug will explain,
flying has been in vogue among
birds since the creation.
Then there is another-this one
says he's from Kansas-who fol
lowed the Wrights from Dayton
here to Washington. He has some
radical improvements to suggest in
their machine. "The curvature of
the planes isn't right" he plain
lively declares. They ought to be
this way"-and he pulls out a small
volume of assorted curve drawings
Or, If you don't edge out of sight
quick, he will offer to draw you a
new diagram.
During one of the very best
flights, when the Wright machine
was curvetting along in the air
and everybody else was engross
ed in watching it's behavior, one
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

there is a cigaret smoker loose In
the land.
Neither can you have the ''mAk-
ings" in your pockets, even II you
don't smoke. This drastic rule
isn't the result OF any freak bill.
It's due to the work of George Clos
son, special assistant in the office
of Attorney General H. w. Byers.
Closson, former state senator,
dug up a law SO years old that
made cigaret smoking crime
here. 1t was passed before the
Turkish or Egyptian or Arabian
kind were ever sold in Iowa, and
the people had forgotten all
about it.
Closson saw chance to get busy
here, and he did. He had orders
issued to every chief of police,
making 1t rule to arrest all Gig
aret smokers on sight after the
Fourth of July. 1t was Independ-
ence day for the anti-cigaret PEG.
pie.
Cigar dealers who pay an excise
Of $500 a year hired lawyers to
fight the rule, but the SO year old
law stumped them.
So now many cigaret smokers
are going about for the first time
in their lives with cigars or pipes
in their mouths.
Students at Drake, Iowa state
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
BUGS
fHv United Press,)

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 16.-
There are more kinds of bugs"
at Fort Myer these balmy days
during the Wright aeroplane trials
than have ever before been as
sembled in one collection. The in
sects aren't of the common, garden
variety-they are of the genus
crank, and the most buzzing, per-
sistent and foolish aggregation yet
aggregated.
The Wright brothers do not be-
long to this classification. Far from
it. They shut themselves up in
the aeroplane tent behind dozen
husky soldier sentries simply to
get away from the bugs. Every
day there are a couple of dozen OF
these cranks on hand, sitting as
near the scene as the soldier boys
will permit, and handing out free
advice to anybody who will listen.
Each of them knows how to cor
rect the minor defects in the
Wright aeroplane-all of them will
tell you, confidentially, that their
idea of flying is vastly superior to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

bug had his eyes glued to the
flight of a big buzzard across the
far end of the field. He said in
explanation that the Wright ma
chine was a mere bungling attempt
at flying, and that the true soiu-
ton of aerial navigation was to be
found in the study of birds.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
CIGARET LAW OLDER
THAN YOU ARE

= Smokers in Spokane and all .
. the rest of the state of Wash .
. ington. have been wondering .
. where the anti-cigaret law =
. now in effect came from. 1t .
= was supposed to be something .
. unique in the history Of legis- .
. lative performances. .
. That's wrong. The cigaret =
. law was born in Iowa and is =
. older than this state. And it .
. has taken Iowa so years to .
. start enforcement of law .
= which began to operate in this .
= state as soon as 1t got its milk .
y teeth. C.A
; ~~~>>>>~~~~>>eis
Special Correspondence to The Press
DES MONIES, Ia, July 16.-You
can't smoke cigaret in Iowa any
more unless you want to go to jail,
be arrested or at least pay fine.
Every policeman in the state is
walking his beat, nosing for the un-
mistakable fumes which show that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16

and other universities will be panic
stricken when they return next
year and find the rule in force.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-16
EASY TO EXPLAIN
(By United Press.)

. WASHINGTON, d. c., July Z
= 16.-After one of the first at =
. tempts this year to fly with =
q his machine at Fort Myer, =
. which ended in the aeroplane Z
. refusing to stay in the air, Z
= Orville Wright saw the news Z
= papermen. =
y What happened?" queried Z
. one reporter, anxious to in Z
. form a palpitating world. 4
. "Well,' answered Orville-- Z
= and he was serious, too-"we Z
= went up, and we came down." Z
90 q q . q . . q q q . .