davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31
]. AScoIi !! il!iiIalion
Remedy Free

There IS no action Of your daily
HE of greater importance than to see
that your bowels move. They should
move at least once day naturally,
and by that is meant without any help.
1t they do not move at least once .
day you can consider yourself con-
stipated and it is time you did some.
thing about it.
You will be clad to know there
b q way out Of the difficulty Lem-
uel 1Anderdale. an old soldier at Quincy,
ILL.,, Elmer McMillan, Of Speed, Mo-, Mrs.
1onahan. Of st0nswan. Miss, and many
other1 were as you are now. But one
gay they aWoke, to the fact that Dr..
10 syyssg ynsgg bSpsp Va ssFin: ~ .ss ss I,
cus1as nam. Today tSey : are ' ioud ar Il d
WI %wsst p. T. ca,avs,ls i Is syrup ~ ! r.p.,n az ~.
for them II should do for you. Surely your
q whom had it since 81. It only remsins IN
tor you to realize that salts are ,eof but
temporary good. and what you want d I
permanent Surei that purgativo tablets,
catsarttc pills and such .violent thinei
but Do nothing that1 Il lastine. Dr. Caid.
Mefs Syrup Pepsin II . scientific prspa-
tation, q laxative tonic, mild syripy
liquid that contains ingredients that not
OILY cure the oonstipatton. but tone ths
again TO work without help. A bottle car
oe bought OF any druggist for the small
0c1oe pf " cent?, and there 10 a dollar
e1e' TOR families who have already found
guy its wonderful value IN stomach. live
SEND your na%s .nd y s q you1s e ne
tor and free trial bottle win be sent you
70 that you can test II before buyine
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31
Antiseptic Remedie.

destroy disease germs. DR.. Bells Ant-Pain is
antiseptc remedy for external and internal
pains. relief is almost instantaneous Sold by all
dealers. 1t is.a pain Killer Farmers Phar-
macy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

city to fara life. where there is 20 cor.
sspeiea ed sothial but pesee and quiet
Sds. n Ne dspopslste tbs eos.try dis.
trieas to crowd the cities ne bstis that
dsessaa in lie which We siecersiy hope
viil asvss esos. However. ths reeest
asvs.ssf hss bees i. tie other directioa
ed city psopls sowsdays are cossideriaa
ths advissbility u soviat to ths cosatry,
rsthss thas Tie farasr to tie city.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

Prev.aaics. The new Candy Cold Cur. Tab
lsss. arc s.;d BY druggist. to h.vs four special
spscisc advania&ss over ell other remedies for
. cold. Fins-Thsy contain no Quinine. moth
iag Asr.A Of s;ckeaias. Seooad = They give
slsast i.stsaa relisf. Third Pjes..n. to the
tsste. like candy. Fourh-A large bor-48
Prsvea.ies-si Is ceais Also 6ne for fsverish
chiIcrsa. Sold BY All dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31
Make Up Your Own Mind

When the nsed Of cough medicine. IL
ysu buy d.. BsH's Pine Tsr-Hossy we suarant co
yoa assA& k@.s@Losk for the bell o. The
bottlssrthA 4 psr guarantee. Farmers Phar-
mscv.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31
Eczema

u coas;dered hard to cure Try Dr.. BeH's
Asi.st6e Ssiss s.d you will change Jour mind
You will see an improvement from the FIRST sp-
piicatioa. 25c everywhere. Farmers Phar
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

III there 10 anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand. or Il you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There u
no charge for this service.
The address Is Dr.. ". q.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

Job Printing of the superior kind
al The Chieftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31

Served as coffee. the new coffee substitute
known to Grocers everywhere as Dr.. Shops
Health Coffee. will trick even coffee expert.
Not grain Of real coffee in it either. Pure
healthful toasted grains. malt. nuts. etc. have
been so cleverly blended as to give a wonder
fully satisfying coffee taste and favor. And
it is made ina minute" too. No tedious 20
or 80 minutes
The Holly chieftain., 1909-12-31
They Were For Sale.

SNOW" said the f,issy old gentle
man. putting one Of the biggest her
ries In his mouth and picking up an
other. what is the sense Of having
that sign read. Fresh Ferries For
Sale" Don't you spe that Fresh Ber-
ries' would be enough: Don't you sup
pose that everybody knows they are
for sale?"
Il dunno" answered the fruiterer.
"Some folks seem to think I'm giving
them away"
And the old gentleman hastily put
the berry back In the box.
Ambition.
my son. detue anibition."
\ ITS feeling that yUu wabt to do
something ,tat y0u knew you can't
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
Young Pianist
Charms Boston

Miss Germaine Arnaud, bril-
liant young French pianist, made
her American debut in Boston a
few days ago at public rehearsal
of the Boston Symphony orchestra
She was recalled eight times at the
conclusion of her performance,
which Is remarkable enthusiasm
for Boston audience to show. She
justified her European reputation
which preceded her and was espe-
cially effective in Saint Saen's Con-
certo in G Minor No. 2. Miss
Arnaud uses Chickering piano.
Boston is the home of the
Chickering, Americas oldest piano.
Miss Arnaud has followed the ex-
ample of the greatest artists of
the last SO years in choosing the
Chickering as medium for her
talent
That the Chickering Is Americas
Oldest piano is of historical mo-
ment, but that throughout it's long
career of IS years it has held it's
standard of excellence and is today
better than ever is of importance
to piano buyers.
Chickering pianos are sold only
at the House of Highest Quality
Eilers Piano House, corner
Sprague and Post.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

Lambert and Commissioner With
erspoon, at the city hall yesterday
afternoon.
Danger of impeding traffic and
jeopardizing the lives of pedes-
trians in case of a dash of the fire
department has kept the parade
from Riverside or Sprague ave-
nues. The short line of march has
been chosen for the benefit of the
members of the G. A. r. who are
growing feeble. A squad of mount
ed police will pass along the course
of the march a half hour ahead,
clearing the streets to the curbs,
and no traffic will be allowed on
First avenue while the soldiers are
in line of march.
In striking contrast to the spirit
of the soldiers and veterans of two
great national struggles is that of
the business men. Though the city
hall and the court house will be
closed, hardly business house in
the city seems inclined to close its
doors even for a half day. Friday
is busy day in all these places,
and, consequently neither the gro
GERS association nor any of the
meat markets have planned to sus-
pend business.
The official program follows:
Call to order by Past Depart
ment Commander DR.. B. r. Free
man; music, America; introduc-
ton of chairman, Acting Mayor
Lambert; music, Battle Hymn of
the Republic; invocation, Rev. w.
J. Hindley; music, Star Spangled
Banner; address, Abraham Lin
coin, First American" Rev. c. o.
Kimball, Phi. D.; solo, Veterans
Last Song" Professor McFall;
benediction. Rev. Alfred Lockwood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
ANT|-)AP
FIGHT ON
IN WASH.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 10.-Acting Gov
ernOr Hay this morning sent a spe-
cial message to the house asking if
1t is contemplating considering a
bill providing that any Japanese
visiting the Seattle exposition give
bonds to leave this country for
home Immediately after the close
of the fair.
Secretary of State Bacon sent a
telegram saying Japan had notified
the Japanese ambassador at Wash
ington that it had heard of such
legislation pending. Speaker Meigs
asked if any member had such a
bill and there was no response.
On motion of Palmer no anti-Japan-
csc legislation will be enacted.
Immediately following this, the
house took up house bill No. 100
by Bell, providing that no foreign
ers be employed on public works.
Charges were made openly that
the bill is designed against Japan
csc. Farnsworth pleaded for equal
rights for the Japanese. Edge of
Spokane said the bill could not be
considered, as it was particularly
aimed at Japs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
SETTING UP EXERCISES.
THE PRISON SCHOOL.

Special Correspondence 20 The Press
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The Ell
mira idea Of reforming prisoners
has been tried and proven success
full in England, where 60 per cent
of the juvenile offenders in British
prisons are reclaimed and become
useful citizens. Parliament is so
pleased with the innovation that it
has been introduced in all penal
institutions in the kingdom.
Prior to Sir Evelyn Ruggles-
Brice's investigation of the Elmira
N. Y, and Concord, Mass, ,reforma
tories, England dealt with GRIM
inals along the punishment line.
Now improvement" is the keynote
and the change for the better is
appreciated far and wide.
British statistic showed that
nearly half of the crime was COM
mitted by persons between 16 and
81, while the remainder was
charged to older, habitual Grimm
ais, who graduated through short
sentences before they weye 2l
Sir Evelyn experimental with
American methods to fit prisoners
for honest labor when discharged.
The system worked well enough at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
HANLY CERTAIN
UNIT OPTION
STANDS
OutVUU -

Former Governor J. Frank Hanly
of Indiana, whose attitude on the
question of local option is claim
ed to have driven the republican
party in his state on the rocks,
declared today that his visit to
the state of Washington at this
time was not due to any pre-
arranged plan to participate in the
local option fight here. Hanly says
he came to the state under the
auspices of a lecture bureau and
is now engaged in a three months
tour through the western country.
Governor Hanly will lecture at
Seattle and go thence to Olympia.
where by invitation of Acting
Governor Hay he will deliver the
Lincoln memorial address to the
members of the legislature Friday
afternoon. An effort was made by
the Washington Anti-Saloon league
to secure Hanly for the speaker at
a rousing rally for local option to
be held either at Olympia or Ia
coma, but the necessary financial
arrangement could not be made in
time and the matter was dropped
Governor Hanly has been a dis
turbing factor in Indiana politics
for four years, or since he was in
augurated governor in January,
1905. He was elected by a ma
jority of over 10000 but his party
was beaten in the state on a
straight fight on the question of
the county unit in local option by
nearly 10000 votes.
Hanly today said that local OPP
ton alone did not beat the party.
but that it in other respects ac-
complished the defeat of the re-
publican nominee for governor,
Congressman James e. Watson
Hanly called a special session of
the legislature last fall on the eve
of the election and had a county
unit local option bill passed. The
, democrats came out in their plat
form for local option confined to
wards and townships and swept
the state on the issue.
Asked if he thought the Indi-
ana Legislature would repeal the
county unit local option law, a bill
for which purpose is now under
| consideration, Hanly said that he
thought the county unit would not
be repealed. as he felt that the re-
/ publican majority in the senate
would not yield, and that there
were at least II democrats in the
house opposed to the repeal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

Borstal prison, and here arose the
"Borstal system" which has been
adopted in all the penal institu-
tons
The fault reformers find is that
it does not go far enough. They
want parliament to sanction longer
sentences, to give time for COM
plete reformation and they want
the privilege of releasing the pris-
oner on conditional license" or
probation.
When boy arrives at Borstal he
is bathed and given modest
brown suit. The superintendent
explains the system of reformation
and emphasizes the advantages of
acceptance of the idea. He is set
to work in the field, or building
houses for the warden--blacksm
ing making tinware or cooking He
is in the ordinary grade.
Ahead is the special grade, which
he may reach after five months
unbroken proof that he is doing his
best to improve himself. If the boy
let's himself slide, he may be re-
duced to the penal grade. The spe-
cial grade has things worth striv-
ing for.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

PLEAD GUILTY

Eva Forrest and Stella Bell,
alias Stella Brandon, believed to
be professional shoplifters, today
pleaded guilty in Judge Hinkle's
court to stealing a 500 kimono and
$3.50 worth of silk from the Ores
cent store. and were given four
months in the county jail by Judge
Hinkle. After their sentence, the
women asked that the court
change the sentence to a fine of
$3.50 or $500, which if served out
at SO per day would equal the four
months imposed in the sentence,
and the court granted the request.
1t is thought that the women will
pay their fine.
The Bell woman is believed by
Deputy Prosecutor Kizer, who had
charge of the case, to have done
time at Portland for shoplifting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
VOTE TO BUY BUT
OMIT FUNDS

The people of Hillyard in their
special election yesterday voted to
buy the A. d. Jones water system
at $4,000 but defeated the ques-
ton of issuing $4,000 bonds to
make the initial payment for the
plant. This causes a legal COM
plication which still leaves the
question up in the air after an
agitation of nearly a year.
The proposition to have the
town go into the water business
Independent of the Jones plant
was beaten at the regular town
election in the fall. In yesterdays
election the proposition to buy the
plant carried by one vote, while
the proposition to issue bonds was
beaten by two votes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
START MOVE TO
GUARD YOUTH

A meeting of the Spokane Soci-
ETY. of Social and Moral Hygiene
will be held tonight in the assem-
bly, room of the chamber of COM
merce. The efforts of this organi-
cation are directed toward abating
the social evil and the ailments
arising therefrom and to teach the
rising generation as represented
In the schools something about
sociology in order that more in
formation may be had on this
question by the pubic in the in
terest Of health and better morals.
The matter was officially called
to the attention of the school
board last Monday night by Dean
Alfred Lockwood.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
ON OVER
SECOND TERM

Both democrats and republicans
in the First ward seem to regard
the second term in the council as
the one for which to make the
race. Leonard Funk. on the demo-
cratic ticket, has pretty clear sail
ing for denomination, but for the
second term there will be a gem
eral scramble.
John N. Neville, democrat, filed
for the nomination for the second
term this afternoon, and is the only
candidate to file up to 2 o'clock.
This puts L. c. Brown, Michael
Dunn and Neville all in the race
for the democratic nomination. M.
B. Watkins is going to have a hard
fight on the republican side to win
the denomination, as there are sew
eral candidates in the field against
him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
WILL
SHOW EN- Up

Instead of being discouraged by
repeated adverse action by the city
council, Inspector Bittrick is de-
termined to either secure provision
for adequate inspection of meat
sold in this city or else carry the
proposition to the consumers them
selves and tell them what they are
eating. The councilmen are num-
bered among these consumers, but
this fact appears to be outweighed
in the matter of keeping close
watch on market products.
Further action in relation to the
council is now in the hands of the
board of health.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
FARMERS FAVOR
COUNTY OPTION

The Falconer-McMaster county
local option bill was favored in
resolutions taken by the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative union
in its meeting at the Elks' temple
yesterday afternoon. kilograms
were accordingly sent to Senator
George F. Cotterill, one of the
bills strongest supporters, and to
J. G. Wolf, representing the farm
ers' interests at Olympia.
Postmaster General George Won
l.. Meyers parcels post bill was
favored. and resolutions asking
that duty be taken off jute, grain
sacks, coal and lumber imported
into the United States.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
RISKS LIFE
ON CRAzED
CH|NAMAN

After a terrible struggle at po-
lice headquarters with officer
Frank Bunker, Sam Lee, a raving
Chinese maniac, armed with a
loaded and cooked revolver, was
overpowered and disarmed this
afternoon. With his finger pressed
against the trigger of his weapon
the Chinaman placed Bunker's life
in jeopardy, but the officer rushed
upon the Chinaman and Selling
him with one hand, he. twisted the
revolver from his grip with the
other
Drafts and cash amounting to
over $4,000 was in possession of
the Chinaman, but his coat was
missing. The police have been
searching for him since early yes
terday, when Wong Que, a Chinese
tailor with shop at 122 Washing
ton street, reported the disappear
lance to the police. 1t was soon
found that the missing man was
the same who on the previous
night hurried into police headquar-
tiers, declaring that men who
sought his life and his money were
following him. He asked for pro-
lection and was harbored at police
headquarters till a train for Port
land, to which place he had pur-
chased a ticket, was due.
AS far as can be learned through
an interpreter this afternoon Sam
Lee, who has been a resident of
Spokane for So years, jumped off
the train when but a few miles
out in the country and has been in
Moscow, Idaho, and Palouse,
Wash. till today, wnen he return
ed to Spokane, jeopardizing the
lives of his countrymen in a Chi
nese store on Front avenue and
finally rushing madly into police
headquarters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
SOLDIERS OF TODAY AND
YESTERDAY WILL MARCH

Under command of Colonel Lee
Febiger of Fort George Wright,
who has been chose ngrand mar
shall of the day, about 500 soldiers
from the fort will march down
First avenue, together with the
Civil war and Spanish American
war veterans and a platoon of po-
lice in observance of the anniver-
sary of Abraham Lincoln's birth
next Friday afternoon at l O'clock.
The parade will be led by a
military band from the fort and
the fife and drum corps from the
G. A. r. The line of march will
begin at the corner of Riverside
avenue and Monroe street, continu-
ing south to First avenue, east to
Washington street. south to Pacific
and thence east to the tabernacle,
where memorial services are to be
held. Here the Sunday choir will
sing. Orations of the day will be
delivered. Ritual service of the G.
A. r. and the Spanish American
war veterans will be among the
features.
Two blocks of Pacific avenue.
from the corner of Washington
street to the tabernacle, will be
roped off to the curbs for the chill
dren of various schools. who will
be in attendance with their teach
ers. Aside from the school teach
ers, no adults will be permitted on
the sidewalk. behind the ropes, as
the plan has been agreed upon as
means of instilling the spirit of
patriotism into the young people.
Plans for the Lincoln day parade
were made at conference be-
twee Colonel Febiger. Colonel J. E.
Clark of the G. A. R.. Acting Mayor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
SENATOR TAKES A
SWAT AT T. R.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10.-A
formal rebuke of Roosevelt for
criticism of Senator Perkins dur
ing the anti-Japanese controversy
between Washington and Sacra-
mento is contained in a peppery
set of resolutions introduced to-
day by Senator Anthony. They
say the presidential telegraphic
structures" upon Perkins are I'M
called for, and that California has
faith in Perkins.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

by Commissioner John Wetzel con-
corning the cost of operation of the
water system in Mantle Park north
of Twenty-ninth street resulted in
the matter being referred to the
judiciary committee for correction
before being returned to the coun-
Gil. The commissioner estimated
the cost of operation at Sc 1-3 per
cent and the profits at 16 &c Nper
cent, but on one specific item the
figures varied materially through
clerical error and showed on one
avenue a profit of but four per
cent to the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
WANT FIRE STATION.

The Northeast Addition to Ross
Park Improvement club has filed
with the city clerk a letter indors.
ing the action taken by the Recre.
alton Park club. asking for a fire
station In the neighborhood of Mis-
sion avenue and Regal street. II
IN claimed that this section of the
city Is now without adequate fire
protection.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
WET BLANKET :
FOR JAP Law

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 10.-The
assembly opened the anti-Japanese
debate this morning by refusing to
go into executive session at the
request of Assemblyman Boards
lee.
The assembly then listened to
discussion of a resolution by Tran
sue, who wanted the whole Japan
ese question wet blanketed" now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
IDAHO SENATE FOR
COUNTY OPTION

BOISE, Feb. 10.-By a vote of II
to 6, the senate today passed a
local option bill. providing for
county elections on the question of
prohibiting sale of liquor.
The house committee of the
whole recommended passage of a
direct primary law.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
CANDIDATES COME FAST.

A class of Al candidates was
initiated by the Knights and Ladies
of Security at the last meeting, and
another class is expected for the
first Thursday in April. The tenth
annual ball of the organization will
be given at Bouley's hall March II,
under the direction of committee
of which Fred Cardamone is chair
man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
CAME A STRANGER
AND WAS TAKEN In

Leo O'Hara. a verdants youth
from the environs of Kuramin,
Wash, came o this big busy city
to have good time and will hike
home broke today, if somes of his
friends don't come to hiss rescue
with some financial aid. O'Hara
gloomily told Desk officer Hogan
at police headquarters this morn
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
MAUDE MERRITT DIED
in OKLAHOMA

The family of II. ID. Merritt was
saddened today by information that
Maude Merritt, a daughter, age 20,
had died at Eneid, Oklahoma.
The remains will reach Spokane
Saturday for interment here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
ADAMS DOOMED TO
MENTAL DARKNESS

Theodore Adams, the street car
bandit who was shot while attempt
ing to hold up car, is surprising
his attendants at the Deaconness
hospital by recovering from his
wound. While he may not die from
the bullet through his brain he is
now helpless mentally and his
brain Is destroyed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

Frank Kinsell, Oh pleading guilty
to petit larceny today in Judge
Hinkle's court, was sentenced to
one year In the county jail. This
was Kinselrs second offense, as
some months ago he was sentenced
by Judge HinkIe for four months
for a like offense.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

ing that he was out $35 this morn
ing after sleeping with a stranger
last night. The youth said that
his bedmate was a button sales
man on the streets, but was unable
to tell in what lodging house he
had slept.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

lecture last night at the Central
Christian church was THE Ma
jesty of the Law" and between
700 and 800 people gave him close
attention. This morning he deliv-
cred short address to the pupils
of the South Central high school.
AT the close of last nights meet
ing the audience by rising vote
expressed it's preference for the
county unit local option bill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10

According to Prof. III. c. Blair
this afternoon, the Municipal
league has held no meeting, nor
has 1t taken any steps toward sc.
lect candidate to run at the head
of the ticket In the coming city
election. He further stated thai no
meeting had been called.