davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
). W. sArrs
REAL ESTATE AGENT

. Once in TalIefeno Building. Opposite
Court House Phone 81
Have IN Office the only set OF Abstract
4 pooks Of Brazos County Land uiies
FOR SALE
Well built i0-room residence and
half block of ground. located blocks
from | a G. n. depot. Good servants
room, barn. garden. large shade trees
two cIsterns and city water. Price
$1,000. Small cash payment and bal
ance on long time at S per cent inter
est.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
WILL GO TO HOUSTON.

The Allen Academy football team
viii go 10 Houston Friday afternoon
and will play return game with the
High School team OF that city on sat
urday. In the first game between
these teams here some weeks ago the
Aliens were victorious.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

Mrs. w. n. Howell arrived from Dal-
las this afternoon TO visit her son
Mr.. Ralph Howell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Winter came
down from Hearne this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
Wrong Number.

IUUN'l
Just after a severe electrical storm,
timid patron Of a rural telephone
system. aware that the telephones
were not equipped with lightning ar
rosters. called up central and asked:
Can I talk with safety now"
There is no such person ON the
line" replied the new girl at central.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

wyldewood Breeding Barn and 3
of the best slres In the South consist
ing OF Blondwood 2iii0. Wyldewood
Idyl 4797s and Joe Bailey, perche-
ron draft horse. Also standard bred
mare In foal by wyIdewood ldyl and
a weanlIng stud colt by Blonwood
Above are all registered and of the
best breeding. This is paying ppsi.
ness and will net $4,000 per year amer
paying all expenses OF care. feed etc,
and is only offered for sale account
Of owners health. VIII sell together
or separately and would take some
real estate on the deal and give time
II desired. For prices and terms see
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
FOR RENT.

l27 acres OF land east OF and ad'
Joining Convent. About 20 acres In
cultivation. balance in pasture. Send
bids either cash or part of crop. w.
n. Cayitt. 2sS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
POSTED.

Notice is hereby given that al my
lands are posted and all parties are
notified not to tresspass on same.
j. ~ Olsen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

against the United States and can
then impose the maximum duties
against that nation. This would
add rs per cent to the Aldrich
schedules. OF course, this would
mean that all goods from such a
nation would be kept out of the
United States; the competing pro-
ducers in the United States would
have complete monopoly Of such
lines, and nobody would suffer ex-
cept the consumer.
President Taft has told the
newspaper representatives likewise
that he has no objection IL Aldrich
desires to cut down the tax on
corporations from per cent to 1
per cent. This will probably be
done. Aldrich says there will be
plenty Of revenue without this tax,
anyway; and the president says
that he not so much worried about
revenue as he is about imposing
the the tax on the corporation and
thus insuring publicity for the cor
poration's books. .
With the Clapp amendment re-
moved, the books of all the big
holding companies will be exempt
from inspection and the only pub
licity will be that which falls upon
the little corporation which is not
engaged in the business of tax
lodging and monopoly. ~
In order to secure information on
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

on trucks. The oven is heated by
a powerful set of gas burners un-
der 1t.
The reporter was shown to a
dressing room where a Turkish
bath robe awaited him. over his
feet he was told to draw a pair of
long Nansen leggings. made of
towelling. When he appeared the
oven was growing hot.
The stretcher was drawn out and
the patient placed upon 1t in a
manner suggesting an undertaker's
operating table, Then he was
wrapped In towelling. The stretch
er was run into the oven and the
door drawn close about his throat
so that only his head was out In
the cool air. This was an advan-
tage over steaming. murky
Turkish bath. AT first he could
not feel the heat
Then came a most delightfully."-
warm and coy sensation. Your
American loves heat. 1t was five
minutes before | began to be warm
enough TO perspire. The doctor
stood near talking entertainingly.
He is an interesting story teller,
and II makes the baking of Spo-
kane people easy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

papers while I am talking to them
personally"
The public, therefore. never
will know, except possibly by Cos
sip ana remote hearsay, what po-
sition President Taft has taken on
any of the schedules. Which prob
ably will be just as well for Presi-
dent Taft.
President Taft informed the
newspaper representatives that he
had decided to oppose Senator
Clapp's amendment to the corpo-
ration tax law. Senator Aldrich
was bitterly opposed to the Clapp
amendment. He accepted 1t only
under pressure and after all the
ablest lawyers in the senate had
made speeches agreeing with Sen.
ator Clapp that such an amend.
ment was the only way in which
to avoid legalizing holding com.
panies and granting special favor
to the biggest trust corporations
| in the country. The president {
opposition to the Clapp amend.
ment means that the conferees will
report that feature of the bill as
drawn by Aldrich.
President Taft approves Aid.
rich's maximum and minimum
provision. This vests large
measure of discretion in the chief
executive. He is to decide when
any nation "unduly discriminates'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

the subject Of the lum6oe du&le1u|
the president invited Joe E0eGneD|
Of Michigan to breakfast. JOe -
ney IL the pattest stAnder o. IT,
all. He admits frankly that -
duty can be too high for him. ~
ing in the lumber business, ~ ~!
interested In getting higher dueleoi
on lumber. He admits Il franklySi
A little inspiration from Joe rogCs1
|ney will enable President TAH ~
give the lumber trust the fineey
plate of wheat cakes that has yeei
come off the griddle. h.
At the solemn conference which,
took place when President TafG
took the newspaper correspondents
limitedly into his confidence, ~
reprobate from the west shot thiQ'
impertinence at him:
"Mr. President, how about the
wave of opposition which liz sweep~
ing over the west against the AID
rich bill?"
To which, without cracking &
smile. the undermining president
replied:
rs there any opposition In the
middle west? did not know It. ,
am handling this subject regardless
of any political considerations"
Whereupon a man at the back
broke into loud guffaw, naturally
supposing 1t was joke. His come
rades punched him in the stomach.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

II had a bad knee, which l In
jured six years ago. The doctors
called it synonitis; nothing seemed
to help me in the least. The. past
four months it grew steadily
worse. l was compelled to sell my
barber shop in Union Park, as l
could not attend to the work I
was told that rest was the only
thing that would help me. but
could see no improvement. My
knee was twice its normal size. and
l could not lift my foot from the
floor. heard of the Bake Oven
treatment and went to see 1t. It
looked very plausible. so decided
to try It, In four treatments / am
as good as cured, as the swelling
is all gone and the pain has ceased.
My friends were startled over the
rapid recovery.
II will gladly answer all inquir-
les, because | am so thankful that
| am cured. My address is j. S.
Nightzer. 513 South Ralph street,
Spokane, Wash"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

Lester p. Edge Of Spokane has
accumulated considerable fame Of
a kind he Is not apt to take a
fancy to on account of the new
state marriage law which he in
troduced In the last legislature and
which Is now in effect. Preachers
| who have noted an exodus of the
matrimonially inclined into neigh,
!. boring states have mentioned Ee,I
In something aside from prayer,
and the young folks themselves
have formed sort Of general con-
clusion that he is a crusty old
bachelor deserving of sort of a
penalty not yet included, even in
1.-The new criminal code.
| But Edge is neither crusty, nor
old. nor even bad looking, and he
has his friends even among the fair
sex. Listen:
"Clean marriages are God blessed
marriages. Practically, Washing
tons clean marriage laws applied
generally would be the salvation
\ of the nation. There is one thing
sure and that is that this new
code will cut down business in the
divorce courts and the police sta
tons. Unhappy wedlock is nearly
always the result of the marriage
of those unfit. Clean wedlock
means pure citizenship, a better
n government, grander nation, a
\ mental and physical superiority
that will attest our leadership
among the great nations of the
earth. That is what Mr.. Edges
bill meant, and that is why We gave
him all the support in our power.
That is the statement of an
energetic young woman, beauti.
full, accomplished, social leader,
a girl but % years old, who labored
tirelessly and effectively to help Sc
cure the support that put the now
famous clean marriage law
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

II suffered with rheumatism for
over a year and was cured by the
Bake Oven treatments and highly
recommend this method because
tried every other known treatment
which did me no good don't
think any case Of rheumatism can
withstand the extreme heat.
took 400 degrees Fahrenheit and
enjoye it, and that is just what
cured me. advise the rheumatic
sufferer to so to the Bake Oven
as | am positive they will cure you
! meet many people daily at the
sanatorium and they all praise the
Human Bake Ovens. which are 10
Gated In the Washington Sana
forum of 305-6-7-S-9 Rookery build
ing. third floor. Their phone mum
Der Is Main 2340. will be pleased
to answer all inquiries addressed t.
l.. w. Martin. lib Indiana avenue
Spokane. Wash"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

feel a delicious sense of restful-
ness, drowsiness, and nearly fell
off to sleep. The doctor awoke me
packing my head In ice. He put
my head on an air pillow filled
with ice water. and famed my
face with an immense palm leaf.
Ii was delicious! | could feel that
| was perspiring prodigiously.
Every pore of my body became a
brooklet. The professor remarked
that this perspiration was carrying
away the germs that had lurked in
my blood for months. And yet
did not feel the heat / drew my
arm from the oven to allow the
doctor to count my pulse beats.
"The arm had been swathed in
toweling, else IL had been baked
The doctors wife came In with a
baking tin half full of dough. I'll
show you how hot 1t is in there"
said the doctor. and he put the tin
into the oven beside me. In less
than an hour the loaf of bread was
baked to an elegant brown. The
toweling was soaked with perspira-
ton, but the intense heat dried il
as the sweat worked through to
the outer layer. and the moisture
escaped to the room through a
vent in the oven"
The Washington Sanitorium.
located in rooms 305-S-7-s-9 Rock
cry building, invites all who are in
terested In the new treatment to
call at the office and they will
gladly show and explain the work
ings OF this wonderful invention.
Offices open from q, II, 70 5 p, m.
Nurse In attendance to care for
women. No charges for examina-
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

oPOhohCt w oSh.y July - ATVp.
Washington Sanitorium.
Spokane, Wash.
Dear Sirs: i take great pleas
ure in telling you, and all con.
cerned. that the Human Bake Oven
has completely cured me OF blood
disease. came to Spokane liter
ally covered with boils, from which
1 had suffered for over q year.
Medicine did me no good. and Z
had the boils lanced repeatedly:
but they only came back as bad al
before, or worse. could get no
rest, and suffered agony. and was
almost stunned by people. as was
so offensive.
l decided to try the Human Bake
Oven as a last resort, and I was
skeptical as to results: but am
thankful to say that after IL treat
ments ! am completely cured, 4
feel like new man. for my whole
system is renovated. think the
Human Bake Oven Is the greatest
blood purifier In the world, and !
urge every one suffering from Inn
pure blood or poor circulation to
take the Human Bake Oven treat
ments. | will gladly reply to let.
tiers addressed to me. care Of the
Washington Sanitorium. Youro
truly, l.. Broker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
Unquestionably the Lowest
Prices on Reliable Pianos
Ever Seen in Print.

When l made up my mind to go
to Boston l knew l would be
obliged to sell pianos at low
price. and | made up my mind to
hurry once in my life, II ] never do
again. To rush these pianos off in
q few days is no easy matter, un-
less a fellow makes price that is
all out of reason, and that Is just
what I have done. Think for a
minutes any piano house, no
matter who or where located, 60
ing to sell you without a profit UNI
less they have an object In so do.
ing? l have been in Spokane for
10 years; like 1t fine, but can do
better in Boston. Arrangements
have been made conditionally;
that Is, l am to reach Boston now
in seven days. I had Is days when
starting this sale, but now only
seven; that means l must get out
OF here in less than a week, and
will, too, for l am sure every piano
will be seld in less than we antici-
pated. That has been proven IN
three days, mad today our store has
been crowded almost all of the
time with piano buyers. the kind
that know real value; that Is why
30 many were sold in so short a
time. -srs 40,. .tr
Now. stop and reason with your.
self. A $3.50 piano, many of them
sold for that price-now. just be-
cause we say $107. don't you think
cheap piano, for 1t has a full iron
plate and plano that will surprise
you. We have not asked the cost
Tor these instruments. az We have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
TAFT HADN'T HEARD Of t
ellison Gardner Tells Of Remarkable Interview and Where
President Stands on Tariff.

president is discussing the rates in
volved In Is per cent of the meas
ure. While the number of amend.
ments to the house bill Is between
800 and 900, the actual volume of
tariffs which are the subject Of con-
troversy is small. Any changes
made in conference will be confin-
ed to the Is per cent of the duties
which are increases over the Ding
| ley law.
President Taft says he does not
propose to take the public into his
confidence while discussing rates
with members of the conference
committee.
To % or 30 newspaper CORE
spOndents summoned to the White
House by President Taft this mat
ter was made clear.
II don't think 1t would be prop
err" said President Taft, Ito talk to
the conferees through the news.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
BOGUS CHECK WORKER
HAD CLEVER MAKEUP

P. F. mclaughlin Is hunting for
a gally stranger with the smell of
engine grease lingering about him
who claimed Jim Hill as a rela-
tive, told mclaughlin that he was
working on the Great Northern
and succeeded in passing a bad
check for SIS on the First Nation
al bank" on him. The police are
helping him.
There is no such bank in Spo-
kane and it begins to look as
though the railroad magnate has
no such parsonage in his family
tree as the stalwart stranger. Nc
Glaughlin cashed the check for him
Monday morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

ly fit can be married in Washing.
ton.
Under the provisions of Edges
marriage law, both parties to a
marriage contract must submit to
an examination by licensed
physician and obtain a certificate
of their physical fitness to wed
before they can secure a license.
The law goes further. 1t pro-
hibits the marriage of any person.
man or woman. who is a common
drunkard, an habitual criminal, or
weak in mind. Mental and moral
fitness must be established by at
fidavits Of responsible persons,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
The Real Fountain of
Youth" is an Oven--
Reporter Spends a
Pleasant Hour in a
Roasting Continuance
with a Pan of Dough
tor a Companion.

slt'is unwise for people to die, ="
said the doctor of the Washington
Sanitorium. which Is located at
$05-6-7-S-9 Rookery building, to a
reporter. 1T is unwise for people
It'd die when by the new hot air
bath youth may be retained and
old age indefinitely postponed. This
sounds like an exaggeration. But 1t
As the truth"
b The doctor claims that hot air
will drive all germs, including the
germ of old age. from the blood,
He roasts people in an oven so hot
that bread would burn like shaw
'ings.
He has been baking some OF Spo-
kane's most famous people in tins
way.
I, Millionaires have been baked in
"a temperature of 800 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
Enjoyed a Baking

In his laboratory yesterday re-
porter was subjected to tempera-
ture Of 500 degrees Fahrenheit and
enjoyed II.
When he came from the oven he
had lost four pounds by evapora-
ton.
A loaf of bread placed In the
same oven was baked to an ele-
CANT brown in the hour that the re-
porter lay In the intense heat.
Th5 new fad Is one that startles
people. II appears to be a very
odd and mysterious thing. And 50
II Is. The oven is shaped some
thing like an elongated barrel on
legs, into which runs a stretcher
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

only few of them and we want
everything to go. We have not
asked you to pay the freight or the
carriage to our store; we are sell.
ing at loss, We know that, but
put yourself in our place, with a
stok like ours. and must leave the
city In less than week.
A $500 Fischer for 1887, or you
can buy Gabler, Ivers & Pond,
kroeger and number of others at
the cost In the east. We don't ask
the freight: we must sell. II we
had two or three weeks to sell off
this stock we could add $40 to $50
to each piano and sell every one !;
then we could come out about
even, but the time ia worth more
than that TO- me. SO here goes the
balance.
want to get back to Boston
they rush me too much here. New
England Is good enough for me. !
almost forgot to tell you about
player pianos. While we have sold
many OF them, We still have a
large number we will sell for cost.
That means you pay now less than
you pay at regular prices for the
same piano without the inside
player.
All We ask is that you consider
what has ben published and call at
the earliest possible moment, for
many pianos are being sold every
day--a few days to finish this sale
You owe this investigation to your
self. Spokane Piano House, just
across the street from the Review
! building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
~ gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July I'll
Up to date President raft has set
his approval on these features Of
the tariff legislation which is being
discussed in a conference commit
tee of the senate and the house:
The maximum and minimum pro-
vision as perfected by the Aldrich
bill.
The administrative features OF
the act as perfected by the Aldrich
bill.
The corporation tax as perfected
by the Aldrich bill.
The wool schedule as perfected
by the Aldrich bill.
Three-quarters of the rates as at
present determined by the Dingley
law.
Ten per cent of the rates as re
vised downward by the house bill
In addition to the above, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

1T has been over 80 days now
since l was cured by the Human
Bake Oven and can say so far the
cure has been permanent. l don't
believe will ever have a recur-
renee of this dreadful malady.
Il wish to say with emphasis
and vehemence to the sufferer of
rheumatism that the Bake Oven
treatment is the only cure for rheu-
matism. and highly recommends
them to my fellow men who may
be afflicted.
"My address is
&c. w. Bisby, Valleyford, Wash.S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
EDGE HAS FOUND
A FAIR CHAMPION
result that it is being rigidly en-.

result that 1t Is being rigidly en-.
forced.
1T is a good law" says Lester p.
Edge, "and the good that will come
of its enforcement will be seen
more clearly in future generations
that in this. Marriages between
those unfit is the curse Of modern
civilization. A clean marriage law
such as that now operating In
Washington, enacted in every state
of the Union, would cut down oul
criminal population by one. half. II
Is an outrage for those physically
mentally or morally unfit to wee
and to bring children into the
world. If such persons cannot OF
will not see this, then let us have
the law"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
''Rare or Well Done

How will you be roasted, rare
OR we'll done?" asked the professor
laughingly.
What is the highest record?"
Il believe somebody took $50 de-
sress here the other day"
Well, give he 500"
Again the doctor laughed and
turned up the lights. l began to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

False swearing to affidnvits Is
made perjury and is punishable as
such.
And the law goes still further
1t declares that no girl under is
years and no man under 81 years
of age can marry. Even with her
parents consent, no girl under Is
can we'd
The strong popular sentiment
that forced the law through the
legislature Is still active, with the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21

through the recent session OF the
legislature of the state of Washing
ton.
She Is Miss Emma Mabel Taylor
of Seattle and she is but one of
many women who, though having
no vote. threw the tremendous
power of their moral support be-
hind Assemblyman Lester p. Edge
In his fight for his clean marriage
bill.
Edge won and today only those
physically and mentally and moral
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-21
YOU WILL KNOW

we spoke the truth ii you take the
time to see our pianos cut to less
than cost. We quit Saturday. Spo-
kane Piano House, across from
Review building. ***
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-22
THE PHILIPPINES.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

THE Declaration of Independence has
been invoked as an unanswerable reason
WHY the United States should withdraw
at the earliest possible time from the con
troll of the Philippine islands. This in
Strument served in most admirable
way its original purpose as q campaign
document in arousing the enthusiasm of
Il people in successful revolt against their
mother country. In our own Civil war
and at other times this nation has put il
self on record as ready to interpret the
Declaration by the logic of experience
and of actual conditions in the interest
OF the fullest social welfare.
There is a sense in which the ideas of
the Declaration are fundamentally true
In that sens" it is the great obligation OF
the United States to insure life, liberty
and tue pursuit of happiness for S,000,oo0
ignorant and helpless people"
Among the other speakers at tOniSht'S
session was Prof. George Blakeslee of
Clark University, Worcester. Mass, who
discussed "America's Philippine Policy in
the Light of Recent Developments in the
Far East" Edmund Enright. superinten-
dent of Philippine students in the United
States, told of their work in various in
stitutions where they are pursuing their
studies, and introduced Geronimo H.
one OF the students from the
Lowell. Mass, Textile School.