davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

he . "A u UT WAoI1llNul yin,
IN AND FOR SPOKANE COUN-
/ TN.
May O'Bryan, plaintiff. vs.. Willis
O'Bryan, defendant.
The State of Washington to Will
lis O'Bryan, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty (60) days after
the date of the first publication of
this, summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 9th day of March, A.
D. 1909, and defend the above enti-
tied action in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint OF
the plaintiff, May O'Bryan, and
serve a copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plain
tiff, Willis H. Merraim, at his office
below stated and in case Of your
failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to
the demand OF the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
This action is brought by the
plaintiff against the. defendant to
dissolve the bonds of matrimony ex-
listing between the plaintiff and de-
fendant on the grounds that the de-
PENDANT has failed to provide for
the support of the plaintiff since
February, 1908, and that the defend
ant willfully and without cause
abandoned the plaintiff in Febru-
airy, 1908. and still willfully and
without cause abandons her.
WILLIS H. MERRIAM.
Attorney for Plaintiff. P. o. Ad-
dress, 337 The Rookery," Spo-
kane, Washington.
First publication March q, 1909.
Last nuhlicatiou Nav 1919
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
SAVE MONEY

by dealing direct with the owner.
l am leaving the city and must
sell my elegant, strictly modern
eight room residence in Hays Park
Hot water heat, double toilet, laun-
dry tubs. oak floors, fireplace,
clothes chute, window seats, ETC.;
faces beautiful park. $4,000 cash
or good vacant lots will handle
this. Call E1926 Gordon avenu,
Phone Main 6S13.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
Classified Ads
Miscellaneous
& Real Estate
Opportunities
For Sale.

$650-Nice lot, close to car and
school,, Northwest Boulevard ad-
dition; $3.50 cash, balance $40 per
month. Phone, Main 1888.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

Fine big lot in Vista Heights, on
Empire avenue. Only $3.50; $40
cash for a few days.
Level lot hscsolioSAM.-o c
Level lot in school section, near
Recreation park. $500 $25 cash.
Four room modern near Division
street. inside the two mile circle.
$50 cash; only SITE.
New five room modern Close to
car and school. 500 cash. You
must hurry. Only $3.50.
HYE, WATSON, XIX & CO..
1923 Exchange Bank Building
Phone Main SO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
F. A. CHASE & co.
EAST SIDE SYNDICATE
ADDITION

1T PAYS TO BUY CHAsE's
DIRT.
ONE LOOK AT THESE LOTS
WILL EASILY SHOW YOU THE
TRUTH OF THIS STATEMENT
NOW is THE TIME, FOR PRICES
ARE Low AND TERMS ARE
EASY.
$40 DOWN-$1O PER MONTH
ONLY ONE TO SEVEN BLOCKS
NORTH OF. EAST SPRAGUE
AVENUE. LET US TAKE YOU
TO SEE THIS ADDITION.
F. A. CHASE & co.
GOT SPRAGUE AVENUE
PHONE, MAIN 179.
Snap-10 acres Moran Prairie. near
station and fine location. Owner
needs money and will sell for
$4,000.
WEBB REALTY CO.,
Howard and First. M. 80
$1600-Store building and lot In
suburbs, with living rooms
above; $110O cash, balance
monthly.
SULLIVAN INVESTMENT co.
10 Bernard Street
Sacrifice five room modern house,
804 Alice; Post street car;
terms; owner, no agents.
Will sell IA lots for the price Of
one lot. Telephone Maxwell
964. tt
$3.50 piano, $500. See it at 112
South Lincoln street,
$3.50 buys good paying grocery
close in on First avenue.
THOMPSONGILLIS INV. co.
SIS Washington st. Main $3.50.
$2100-$400 cash, $40 and interest,
buys five room modern cottage,
close to car; good location; snap.
41d00-So00 cash and balance 41h
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
IF YOU WILL TAKE OUR
ADVICE AND BREAK IN
YOUR OXFORDS NOW,
YOU WILL BE MIGHTY
GLAD OF 1T IN A FEW
DAYS

True, it's a little wet right
now, but we all know that
we are bound to get hot
weather-lots of fright
soon. And now you can take
your time and by wearing
your oxfords a little while
each day have them fitting
nice and comfortable by the
time it gets hot. OF course,
there is but one oxford for
yOu-the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
Regal

The material is the finest
that money can buy--the fit
as near perfect for any
shape foot as human ingen-
uity can make 1.-THE style
the very latest copied from
the models of the most ex-
elusive custom makers. In
these three most necessary
points for shoe satisfaction
the Regal stands supreme.
Come in and let us fit you
to a pair.
Regal Shoe Store
522 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
$3.50 piano, $500. See it at 112
South Lincoln street.

$1750 buys a good paying grocery
close in on First avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
). THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
m AND FOR SPOKANE COUN-
I TSv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-29

THOMPSON-GILLIS INV. co.
SIS Washington ST. Main $3.50.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-29
A Real bargain.

Not in dry goods or furniture, but
in real Mother Earth. I have 200
acres of the best sugar proposition in
the valley, next to BIalack switch
close to town, under fence, with lat
erals and drainage bitches, all clear
ed. At present about 20 acres in
vegetables, including 20 acres cab
bage, 10 acres cantaloupes. acres
: cucumbers, 8 acres beans, and some
onions and other vegetables. Four
room house, with hall, sheds, ETC., all
for $40 per acre. Regular terms, with
6 per cent interest Also all my farm
implements and stock, which are new,
at IS cents on the dollar. Anyone
interested in this proposition can
step into my shoes and go along with
this years general crop without wait
ing another year to clear land in the
brush and wait for water and veget-
ables planted. At present price of
cabbage, crop will more than half
pay for land Good reason for sell
ing. See any real estate man, or
owner, H. Magill, Brownsville. Texas.
1-29-3d & W
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-29
Sugar Cane Culture
Continued from Page p

tCOHJluueQ 1TOm rage
the corn yield, while the peas are
plowed under at harvesting, to fer
tiIize the soil.
Kind of Cane.-The common RIB
bon or the purple native cane is adj
vised and generally used in this sec
ton. On the whole, its tonnage per
acre. its hardness and its sugar con-
tents average better here than other
varieties. The socalled Demarara or
D "A is good, and has the merit of
growing and standing very straight,
but successful planters here prefer
the native variety named.
Mr.. Green. in charge of the United
States South Texas Experiment Gar
dens is testing number of new va
rieties under our local conditions,
and after a while will have valua-
Bile body of information for our
planters.
Planting Tops.-Although Profess
sors Stubs and Blouin of the Louis
lana Sugar Experiment Station, in
cline to the opinion that cane tops
without the main body of the
stalks may be planted with advant-
age, and thus make a considerable
saving in cost of seed cane, the
best practice and opinion among
cane planters in Louisiana and here,
is positively against such planting
OF tops Planting the entire stalk is
found to give better, more vigorous
and enduring stand, and the planting
of tops is believed to favor the prop
agation of the borer insect, whose
eggs are largely deposited in the tops.
Method of Planting.-Where the
drainage of the land is perfect, the
ground should be thoroughly prepared
by blowing, leyeling and pulyerizing. A
line should then be run with a light
pillow. mainly to mark out the loca-
'tion of the cane row. Next with
big pillow. following this line, run a
deep furrow the bottom of which will
be 8 to II inches below the natural
level of the field. In this furrow lay
the seed cane, two stalks side by side
and so that the ends will lay a few
inches. Then with cane knife cut
any stalks that are crooked to make
them lie straight, cutting between
joints. Next; run covering
pillow, drawn by one mule, up one
side of this furrow and back the 9th
=er side, thus covering the seed cane
with about six inches of soil. These
two covering burrows are maintained
and subsequently somewhat enlarged
and deepened in the process of cultI-
walton and constitute the twin chan
nels along which the irrigation wat
er flows. thus quickly and perfectly
reaching and benefiting the roots of
the new cane, without unnecessarily
saturating Sor drenching the soil in
the middle{ spaces between rows. A
different plan is pursued in Louis
lana and other cane countries where
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-29

sShfist OF Corpus christi is
ll5iness visitor in the city today.
Judge S. P. Silver of Mercedes is
here, looking after business matters.
Mrs. John. ]. Conway of Mission
came down on the branch, train yes
terday afternoon to spend a few days
in town. While here, Mrs. Conway
is staying at the Miller Hotel
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Morgan of
Matamoros have as their guest their
cousin, Mrs. Morgan of Plainfeld.
Ind. Mrs. Morgan is here for the
purpose of making some investments
in this section, if she finds something
suitable
Miss Mary Cowgirl of Montezuma,
Ind, who has been spending the past
week visiting her cousin, Miss Flor
ence o. Macy, at the Friends insti-
tute in Matamoros, left today for
Whittier, Calf, where she will spend
the remainder of the winter.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-29

Foley's Orino Laxative cures
chronic constipation and stimulates
the liver Orino regulates the bowels
so they will act naturally and you
% not have to take purg9 tives contin-
,ally Sold by all druggists
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-29


= & % the cane so shades the
Eees Between rows that grass and
weeds cannot thrive. During the
cultivation period the grass and
weeds growing so near to the cane
rows that they cannot be handled
with a cuItiyator are removed with
the hoe.
No fertilizer is necessary in culti-
waiting cane here. In Hawaii cane
planters habitually expend annually
$50 to SIS per acre for fertilizers.
In the Lower Rio Grande Valley no
artificial fertilizer has ever been used
and that can be considered a matter
of the future In Hawaii only two
crops in three years are made, while
in the Lower Rio Grande Valley a
crop is made every twelve months.
From four to five tons are required
to plant one acre The cane rows
should be six feet apart. No water
should be put on the land before
planting. 1t is best to plant as soon
as practicable after the first of Octo-
Der, but with other conditions salts
factory, cane planted as late as March
first or tenth will give you a good
stand. Allowing for some soil varie-
lions in different localities, an; average
of adequate waterings, in addition
to the usual 80 inches of annual
rainfall, are sufficient for the season.
Also an average of four civilizations
is sufficient.
Finally, by way of emphasis. don't
put on too much water. simply be-
cause you have paid for it, and don't
fail to drain off the surplus irrigation
water promptly and completely.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-29
Temporary Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that 1 have
this day qualified as temporary adj
ministrator of the estate of William
H. Schmidt, deceased, any and all
creditors are hereby notified to file
their claims against said estate with
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-01-29

GEO. NJ. PUTEGNAT,
Temporary administrator of the es-
tate of William H. Schmidt.
January 18th 1909. 1870
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
DIED.

dpIfREAI-F Frank. aged Il years y
months days, AZ his parents resi-
denca, ioS clinton. F9neral al : a.
IA. Wednesday from residence, aud
~. Joachim'sN church at $40.
COZ LD-Malte r.. aged months.
March IL, 1903. infant son OF George
W. ana Emma Gould. at their resi- .
dence. 347 FerryLave east Funeral
Mich
JoHNSON--Levi y. at Detroit Sani-
iarlum. March IL, aged 81 years lie
lcaves bis mother and brother;
Viii be held at Bedford. p. m.
"Wednesday. March IL. 1903.
kEAN-At his mothers residence. 7As
tlfteenth-st. Edward j.. beloved hus-
band OF Rebecca kean, son OF Mary
brother OF DeliS Man. Mrs n Can
AVIAN, Mrs. IA. {. Mckinley. Mrs. &. -,
Gates and Mrs T. G. Vieson Notice
OF funeral later
MccAIL~-NIarch II. at the residence
Adams west. Miss Beulah. beloved
daughter OF Mr.; and Mrs. ]. ID. Me
Call Funeral from residence OF her
terment at Orion. Mich.
WEATHER. 10. 190s. at her res :
idenee. lsi National-ave., Ellen a.
beloved wife OF the late Capt. J.
Wrather mother OF Annie r., Mrs.
i w Rourk and William, OF De-
troit. and John Wrathcr OF Muske-
gon. Notice OF funeral later.
WALKER II. at her daugh-
tiers home. Mrs. r. r.. Button. sos
DiN-ave.. Jane Walker, widow OF the
late James Walker Services Tues
day evening 1880 o'clock Burial at
Ovid. Mich
WARNk E--March 10, at residence. s01
Trumbull ave. Christine H.. aged SO
years. widow OF the late Rev H. H..
and mother OF Pauline and Christine
g. Funeral from residence Thursday
at 2.3O d m
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
ELLERY BAND GIVES
CONCERT FRIDAY

The Elery bank will make its first
Detroit appearance In the Detroll
opera house on the afternoon OF FRI
day, March 10, presenting magnit-
cent program of piano-compositions.
In this connection 1t will interest IN
tending patrons of the Ellery concerts
to hear what Glenn billiard Gum. the
eminent music-critic OF the Chicago
Inter-Ocean has 10 say TO Mr.. Ellery
about his band. Mr.. Gum is Chica-
COS most distinguished pianist and
one Of the finest lecturers on musical
subjects now before the public. He
writes: - - -
my Dear MIR. Ellery: II gives me
great pleasure to send you further ex-
pressions Of my appreciation OF your
admirable band. AS you well know,
the columns Of the Inter-Ocean nave
frequently contained laudatory criti-
cisns OF the work OF the organization,
which have appeared above my sigma
ture. Il unquestionably regard II as
the foremost organization of its kind
now In this country"
Seats are now on sale
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
House Rules Amended
By Vote Of I'll to liz

WASHINGTON, March 16.--The
| house of representatives yesterday, re
CARELESS of party alignment, adopted a
resolution offered by Fitzgerald
| (Dem.), Of New York. 21l to IT,
whereby the rules were amended III
several important particulars. Inc
resolution was substitute Tor one
that had been offered by Champ clark.
OF Missouri. IL was passed AFTER one
OF the stormiest sessions in the MS
tory OF the house.
The adoption of the resolution was
accomplished only after the insurg'
ents," assisted by the Democrats, win
one or two exceptions, had won de-
cided preliminary victory by voting
down a resolution by Dalzell. or Penn
sylvania, making the unamendeo ruies
OF the sixtieth congress applicable 10
those OF the present congress.
Clark got into spirited colloquy
with Dalzell, who had mounted the roS-
um to read the resolution OF the
minority leader. Clark asked that ne
be ordered away from the desk 10
which Dalzell objected. He claimed
privilege of knowing the contents or
the measure.
AS analysed by parliamentarians'
the amendment makes three import
ant changes. First, It establishes
calendar for unanimous consents,
the effect OF which is to enable mem
Der 10 have proposition brought De-
fore the house without having To go
TO the speaker for recognition. sec
ond. when consideration OF bill Is
concluded and the previous question
is ordered the rules heretofore have
nroyided for a motion to commit with
or without instructions. The new
rule gives the minority the preference
In making such a motion and thus en-
ables them to get record vote on
propositions which would otherwise be
settled in committee OF the whole
house. where no record vote Is pos
sibe. Third. II protects the CALENDAR
wednesday by requiring a two-thlrds
instead of majority vote To set IL
aside.
AS adopted, the Fitzgerald amend
ment makes no change In the present
method OF the selection or the com
mittee on rules, which Is MADE py
the speaker nor is there any change
In the method of selecting commit
tees
Speaker Cannon is inclined TO re-
gard the amendment as slight I'M
provement on the present rules. IN
that instead OF throwing the respon-
sibility for recognition on him 1t sets
aside certain days for the cons1dera-
ton OF measures under unanimous
consent
Says Bryan Interfered.
In a conversation soon after the ac-
ton OF the house he commented free
ly on the fact that Mr.. Bryan had In
terfered in the interest OF the changes
submitted by Clark and spoke OF the
adoption Of the Fitzgerald substitute
as a triumph over the Bryan forces,
saving the conservative Democrats
who really want legislation had prac-
tically stood for the old rules with
the amendments offered by Fitzger-
aid 1T was" he said. "a protest by
the conservative demands against
populism and all kindred things"
The election OF house officers pre-
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
DUTCH bONNETS
THE VOGUE AGAIN
HEADGEAR HARks BACK TO
oRANDMoTHERs' pAY-ooLp-
BERG Bros FINE DISPLAY.

Dutch or poke bonnets that bark
back TO our grandmothers' day are the
fad OF the moment shown at the mil
linery opening OF Goldberg Bros. Nos.
225-229 Woodward-ave. The new bon
nets are the quaintest and perkiest az
fairs that millinery departments have
shown for some time, and when seen
OF the head are really the most won
derful creations, but when worn they
seem TO be part and parcel OF the long
straight lines OF the gowns that are
the vogue at present. Ties are all
other feature OF these bonnets that
Will be much in evidence. They are
worn sometimes In the back, often in
the front and again are seen al.
jauntily over the shoulder.
Huge crowns and the hat that has
been dubbed the flower pot" are also
shown for those who can adjust them
selves to this trying style, but De
troit milliners know that their Gus
toners are very discriminating and
Will wear only such shapes and styles
as are becoming, SO there is much va.
riety to select from.
The edict that went forth early In
the winter that the big hat must go is
hardly borne out by a glance In the
show room at Goldbergs. While the
turban and small hat will undoubtedly
have its run, the summer modes will
bring the big hat, II not quite so
enormous as the past season, at least
OF such proportions that it will not
be in the small class.
Fruit OF all kinds, such as grapes,
peaches, cherries, plums pears ami
even tomatoes are in evidence as a
trimming. and brussels net is much
used in the construction OF hats. As
for coloring. the chrome. or old rose, Is
TO the fore, with wisteria, Limoges
blue, moss green nickel or gray, the
Sans Gene, or lavender. and the ban
ana shade all termed good. Browns
have gone out. but there are many
burnt straw and Milans shown. Black
and white, with profusion OF flowers.
wings and fancy feathers will be
worn.
An orchestra is in attendance at this
opening. and from the crowds present
il is evident that miladi feels that II
is none too early to decide on hef
Easter bonnet.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
DIED

BRAIr-March ~ Mary beloved wife
or CAMEL Bral, aged SO years Flu
neral Wednesday from residence. i1I9
Fteld-ave., at S:l5, and o'clock at
st Mary's church, N
COURTNEY March IL. 1909. at his res
idence. go Brush-st. John Courtney.
beloved husband OF the late Ellen
Courtney. father OF Mary Y. Mar
Raret and Catherine Courtney. Flu
neral Wednesday from residence at
SAB and -. Peter and Pauls cathe-
dral at . o'clock
DrNNEBACK irving g.. son OF Ade-
latde and the late Jos. T. Dunno
back. March "a at residence. 30
Medbury-sve Funeral WEDNESDAY
$40 from residence. and . O'Clock
from the Lady % the Rosary church.
DUTRO-Monday. March IS. Elizabeth
g. putro. Funeral from the residence
~ her daughter Mrs. Robert r.
Plumb s3t Jenerson-ave Kindly
omit flowers New York and Chicago
papers please copy.
DENROE March 10. 1908, Francis l.
aged SO 3l2 Chene-st Funeral from
- Joachims church az $50 a IA
Wednesday, March Il. Omit flowers
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
TAFT URGES QUICK
ACTION ON TARIFF
MEASURE


reason for the delay is To give the
new Republican member OF the ways
and means committee an opportunity
to look over the bill
Speaker Cannon. in discussing inc
action OF the house of representatives
yesterday concerning the rules. when
at the White House this morning. said !.
The amendments have improved
the rules. The house is yiriled be
cause il can operate by the will oil
the majority. This talk about the
speaker being czar is tommyro;,
What they wanted to do was To make
a committee OF 10 Czars, TO be dom
mated by Champ Clark and La Fol
!ette. That is also tommyrot. La
Toilette is fake"
Champ Clark. who called with the
committee from congress to notify
the president that congress is ready
TO receive his message on the tarin
said while at the White House: !
don't think that the amendments Inn
prove the rules TO any extent. IL
shows. though, that the gang can be
beaten once in while
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Detroit United Interurban Lines
FLINT EIMITEDs-sl5 a. IN. and
4.l5 b. IN. Locals for Rochester AMI
Flint. a. m. and every two hours 10
Rochester and Romeo. a. M, and
every two hours 10 ~ y. M. also al
PoRT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4s a
IA, i0.45 a. N. las y. tn. e:st y. M.
saturdays only. lZ.45 p. M; Sundays
more. Alsonac. Marine city and Port
Q p M. to Marine city. To Mt cIsmsns,
half hourly, $50 - IN 10 y. m. and
shore Line, hourly. s.2s a m. 10 e:2e
H. VA. also ii y. M
TOLEDO LiMirEDs-s:2o a. IA.
Tor lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly, Gao a. m. 70 $50 .. m.
JACKSON LIMIrEDs-7:s5 a. m
I2.i5 and 2:s5 y. IN Locals for jack
SON, a. Ia and every two hours until
> y, m for Ann Arbor. 8 a. IN. and
hourly until II y. m; for Plymouth and
Northviile;, lsS a M an. and every tive
ii D. "a. Saline cars from YpsilantL
For wyssdotte and Trcnton-5.S9 =
m. and half-hourly TO s.s3 y. m. hourly
to ll.8S y m. Sundays. nrst car "a
7.O9. with halt-houriy service through-
For Royal Oak. Birwingken ss1
pootiae-6 so a. m, then half hourly
Until D. IA. then hourly until IL p m
First car one half hour later on SUM
For Pennington and Ncrthvsus--s g
m and hourly until IL y m ro&
Orchard Lake aud Pontiac. & :. D N g.
m L. 9 a. 4. g. I. 9. IL p. m.
Last cars await closing Of thsaters
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
a Sad Mistake.

The clubwoman closed her book on
Domestic Responsibility" and, with
a tinge OF remorse, went out on the
lawn. where her children were at
play.
Mary" she informed her children S
nurse. 1--WE neglected my young ones
for the clubs too much these last few
years. and I'm going TO try and make
amends. Now, this afternoon, intend
TO dress one OF them with my own
hands and take il for an outing in the
park"
Ii was quite late that afternoon
when the reformed clubwoman. after
pushing a go-cart containing the
youngster she had selected and pre-
pared for it's outing about the spa
cious public park for several hours
started toward home She had hardly
come within sight OF 1t when the
nurse rushed up. palpably agitated.
"Oh, mum
'The child's all right, Mary" the
mother announced. by way OF assur
ance. IL humored ii all the afternoon
with sweets and fruit
But, num-" cried the nurse, en-
deavoring TO regain her breath. Mrs
Smith next doors been scared into a
At, the perice has been notified, and
oh Lawd. mum"
Don't act so. Mary. Why shout
you get so excited over that hysterical
Mrs. SMITH"
you've gone and took her child
mum .''-Tit-Bits.