davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
SOCIETY WOMAN GOES
FOR DAIRYINC
Mrs. Durand Defies State Milk In
spectors and Makes Pets Beds
to Suit Herself.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Scott
Durand. the Chicago society wom-
an who took to the dairy as a fad
and has continued 1t as a business,
lis at loggefHeads with the state
milk inspectors. Mrs. Durand at
her Crabtree model farm uses straw
for her prize cows bedding. The
inspectors refuse to certify her
cows milk unless she keeps them
pm bare boards.
Mrs. Durand says she does not
care one single straw whether the
inspectors certify her milk or not
and she will continue to see that
her COWS have all the comfort they
are entitled to. Furthermore, she
has warned the milk inspectors
TO give her farm a wide berth.
Attired In short skirt and gray
weater, Mrs. Durand was inter
Viewed today as she welded the
imposing pitchfork with which the
'eds of her Holsteins and Jerseys
re nightly made up.
Nobody makes any inspection
4 my milk" she asserted emphat-
cally. . THAT Is my own business
nd ! propose to run 1t In my own
Vay"
The inspectors evidently agree.
pr they are carefully keeping WD
reach.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINING.
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

tissue paper. Scissors and paste
pot are conveniently placed. The
features are cut from the paper and
pasted on the plates. Prizes are
given to the two guests making
the best faces.
Tiny pumpkin pies, ginger cook
les, apples, popcorn balls, nuts,
candies and cider or coffee are the
most appropriate refreshments to
serve. Fun Is the most important
item Of halloween party. and re-
freshments that mean more work
for the hostess should be left out
entirely. Everything should be
placed on the table at once and
everybody told to help himself. The
hostess of course serves the coffee
If coffee is served. The guests
can help themselves to the sweet
cider, which is placed in the center
of the table in a huge bowl. and
surrounded by gay autumn leaves
and ferns. Popcorn balls, apples,
candies, cookies and cracked nuts
should be artistically placed about
the table. The tiny pumpkin pies
can be utilized as a decoration by
the clever hostess-until the guests
begin their ravages.
At the halloween party the hos
tess ought to have just as jolly a
time as her guests have. and her
arrangements should be all made
before the guests arrive.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Autumn leaves, festooned strings
of Opped corn and lighted pumpkin
JACKIE lanterns play the most Inn
portant part in decorations for hal
loween parties. Silhouet cats and
witches cut out of heavy black pa
per, pinned here am there about
the walls, add the desirable weird
ness and the are most effective.
A large jack-o'lantern filled with
favors in the form of queer and
funny fortunes written on tiny bits
of paper irfelosed In peanut shells,
tied with yellow ribbon for women
and black for men guests, one long
end of which is left hanging out Of
the lantern, is a mirth-provoklng
feature. A black-eyed girl may
take the part of witch and preside
over the table. She should be clad
In a long black cape, and very
tall peaked witch's cap. and must
stand beneath a Canopy of branch
es of autumn leaves.
The usual halloween games are
bobbing for apples, twirling the
platter, trying to catch with the
teeth an apple which Is suspended
by a cord from a doorway, with all
of which we are all familiar. but as
a variation from the usual games
competition In making jack
O-lantern faces Is amusing. Each
guest Is furnished with a fiat
wooden pie plate and some black
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
From MARX/
COOK BOOK,
- !;

While making chocolate cakes
you can lessen the tedious task OF
grating the bitter chocolate If you
will crack the cake into small bits
and run the pieces through the
food chopper. Put the chocolate
into a double boiler, add q little
water and 1t will soon melt. 1t is
not advisable to add water should
the chocolate be used for icing.
When quick icing for sponge
cake for>dinner is needed, take two
cupfuls of pulverized sugar, add va
nilla and lemon flavor, equal parts.
and thin with cream, milk or water.
When it has the consistency of
thick starch add half cupful of
chopped or ground almonds, This
icing will harden, almost instantly
OnA the, cake, So
Another method Is to take one
cup of granulated sugar, sufficient
water to dissolve it, and add a
grated orange. This Is very good
icing for cheap cake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
WIFE NOW RICH, CAN'T
FIND HUBBY
Ends Divorce Suit, but ls Unable
to Share Fortune.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Oct.
13.-With the news that she had
come into possession of about &c.
100000 Of the reat Anderson es-
tate in England. Mrs. Joseph Lin
cieum of Upland, who sued her
husband for divorce. apparently has
for given Lincieum. who Is wander.
ing somewhere in the country un-
aware of the good fortune poured
on his wife.
When the Lincieum divorce
case was called In superior court
the husband did not appear, and
the lawyer for Mrs. Lincieum
asked that the suit be stricken
from the calendar. No explana-
tion of this course was given at
the time, but later the lawyers said
that Mrs. Lincieum wished to
share her fortune with her hus-
band.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
y NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS -
MARKET BASKET
(Corrected Daily.)

500
Pr0duce-Best eggs, 45c to Soc
per dozen; bakers eggs, 35c to 40c.
Butter, best creamery grades. 45c;
second grade, 40c; ranch butter,
35c to 40c.
Vegetables - Potatoes, 75c per
sack; second grade, Coo to 75c; in
small quantities, 1c per pound; cab
bage, turnips, beets, carrots, 1kc
to &c per pound; green onions,
lunches for SC to 2 dozen for Zoe;
yellow Danvers onions, &c per
pound, $1.25 to $3.50 per cwt; white
onions, &c per pound, 1925 per cwt;
sweet. corn, 15c dozen; celery, sc
bunch to 2,,bunches for Csc, or SLIPS
dozen; pumpkins, &c to 10c each;
cucumbers, &c to 10c pound, or 81
cwt; green cayenne peppers, zoe
pound; mango peppers, 15c dozen,
SOC crate; fresh radishes, 2
punches for &c; head lettuce, 10c
pound; green peas, pounds for
Csc; green beans, 10c pound; toma-
toes, 35c to 40c crate, SOC for ap-
pie box, unassorted.
Fruits--Petite prunes, $1.25 per
apple box; Italian prune plums,
$1.25 apple box; small pink
plums, 15c basket, SOC crate: water
melons, &c to Csc or 1c pound;
canteloups, for &c to ~ for Csc or
75c to 81 per crate; Bartlett pears,
$1.25 crate; eastern Concord
grapes, 35c basket; muscat grapes,
25c basket; bananas, 16 for Csc;
apples, $1.25 to 81 per box; egg
plant, 10c each, for Csc.
Dressed Poultry-Broilers and
fryers, 1Sc pound; hens, tic pound.
Live Poultry-Frys, Ice to zoe
pound; hens, lie to Ice pound.
Meats-Porterhouse steak, 22c to
25c pound; sirloin, 18c to zoe;
round steak, 15c; chuck stew, 10c;
rib roast, 1Sc to 22c; pot roast, 10c
to 121ac; boiling beef, &c to SC.
Lamb, shoulder, 15c; chops, soc;
leg, 25c. Mutton, shoulder, loo;
chops, zoe; leg, 18c. Pork, roast,
18c to 22c; chops. 22c; sausages,
121ac to 15c; best bacon, zoe to
30c; best ham, 1Sc to 22c; picnic
hams, 121sc. Veal. roast, 15c ito
zoe; chops and steaks, zoe to Csc,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
COLUMBIA LECTURES.

NEW YORK. Oct. ia COM
prehensive series OF public lee
lures, designed to diffuse literary
knowledge among the people of
tn metropolis, will be given by
Columbia university this winter.
Professor Brander Matthews will
open the course this evening with
Il lecture on "The Approach to
Literature" Other speakers viii
he Professors Peck, Trent. Thorn
dixie, Fletcher and Erskine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
LOSES $4,000 REQUEST
BY SIGNING WJFE'S
WILL
Samuel MccIurg Witnesses Docu.
ment and Now Must Pay Estate
to Woman's Relatives.


NEW YORK. Oct. 13.--The ig-
norance of Samuel McClurg Of
Freeport. L. L.. as to the law rela-
tive to the signing of wills has
just cost him $4,000. which he
would have received had he not
signed his wife's will as witness.
When the will was offered for
probate at Mineola yesterday 1t
was found that McClurg was the
beneficiary, one of the witnesses
and the executor. Had he not
signed as witness he would have
received the entire amount; as 1t
is. he receives not one cent.
McClurg trid to induce his wife's
relatives to relinquish their claims
to him. but they declined TO do SO.
McClurg applied for a citation from
Surrogate Jackson.
McClurg will have to pay over
the estate, as executor. to his wife
people.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
SEARCHING FOR RELATIVES OF
JOHN cHRlSTEN.

Search for the relatives of John
Christen. the demented Iowa farm
er who ended his life in the county
Jail yesterday morning. is still
ffruitless. Some of his belongings
are said to have been located in
Hillyard, but among them there
was nothing that would show. the
authorities where his relatives
could be found. He is said to have
a brother either in the Wenatchee
or the Walla Walla country.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
OPERATIC SONGBIRD SAYS WOMAN CAN'T
LOVE TWO THINGS AT THE SAME TIME

ITO be an artistic, to sing with
the heart, one must love and know
the happiness that comes from a
life with the person one loves"
What Nine. Gadski. says, l think
is wrong" said Nine. Trentini. AN
artistic can understand love without
feeling 1t. That is what makes her
an artistic. A great singer cannot
suffer like Juliet while she sings
that role. For when the heart
thumps. the voice cannot come out
good and clear and strong. A
woman cannot love two things at
the same time. If she loves her
husband and her children, she can
not be in love with her art"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
>'WHEN I AM TIRED OF SING.
ING, WILL MARRY" DE-
CLARES NINE. TRENTINl OF
MANHATTAN FORCES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-"When ]
am no longer an artiste-when am
tired of singing-then-why, then
] will marry. Now / am an artistic
] sing. l do not marry"
These quotations from an inter
view with Mile. Emma Trentini
diva OF the Manhattan operate
forces, show that she cannot agree
with Nine. Gadski, who yesterday
upon her return from Europe, said /.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
TELL NE A u
kSTORY:M
BSCHILDREN,S
~ PLAYTINE
THE RUNAWAY.

1t had been awfully lonely that
afternoon. Kathryn had been play
Ing all alone. for her mamma had
been busy upstairs sewing. So when
she heard the music of a grind or
gan coming down the street she ran
out to join the other children of the
neighborhood, who were dancing to
the music and laughing at the mon
keys funny tricks.
Kathryn became so interested in
watching the monkey that she fol-
lowed the grind organ man and the
monkey ever and ever so far, until
she suddenly discovered that she
wasn't on her own street, and that
she didn't know where she was or
how to get home. 1t was getting
dark, too, which made it worse.t
She turned back and walked until
she grew tired and, hungry. 1t was
such big world for such little girls
to be in alone, and she wanted her
mamma. She sat down right on
the sidewalk and began to cry. A
pretty girl who was walking in the
yard near the walk heard her and
recognized her as the daughter of
one of her friends. So she took
the little runaway into her house
gave her some supper and sent her
home with jolly fat policeman.
Katryn was so tired and so glad
to get home that she told her
mamma that she never, never
would run away again. Her mamma
took her in her arms and Rugged
her tight, she was so happy to have
her little girl safe at home again
She said 1t was half her own fault
for she left Kathryn alone so long
She should >have remembered that
little girls get lonesome, and she
was very glad Kathryn had prom
Used never to go away again with
out asking permission.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Mrs. Durand three years ago at
tackled the milk inspection sys-
tenn in an address to farmers at
the Coliseum. She said that the
state system was farce and that
federal inspection, II any, should
be substituted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
Firing Squad Missing Doomed Man
Twice Officer Shot Him.

CERBERE, France, Oct. 13.--Ac-
cording to Spanish news received
here. when Garcia was put to death
In Barcelona on Monday, the exc
cution squad. composed of human.
clan dragons, fired twice without
hitting him. whereupon the lieu
tenant in command drew his re-
volver and shot Garcia through the
head.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

SpIrelIa Is the most pliable and
hygienic corset boning In the
world. Guaranteed not to break or
rust; will not take permanent
bend at the waist line.
SPlRELLA CORSET Co.,
Mrs. N. Hutchinson, Manager,
525 Kuhn Building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

Every woman Is well gowned In
tailor suit. The model shown
here Is of navy blue cheviot. The
skirt is plain at the top with a
plated flounce reaching to within
two inches of the ground. The long
coat Is severely tailored. The flat
coat collar is of wine colored
velvet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
Mr.. R. Scarpelli.
Spokane, Wash.

Dear Sir: l am pleased to re-
port that the macaroni which
!, we obtained from you both in
the large and small sticks,
known as the Colombo maca-
lOni. made by the company of
the same name, of this city, Is
perfectly splendid, just as good
q
in fact as the imported varieties
which we have heretofore used.
l take pleasure in heartily re-
commencing it to those desir-
ing it for food. Very truly
yours, c. P. THOMAS, M. D.
Spokane, Wash August 10.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13

This Is a smart little dress of
soft wool material in deep rose
shade, heavily stitched with black
and simply trimmed with sash,
sleeve loops and buttons of black
satin. The black hat is trimmed
with broad wings in shades Of
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
Submits Important Report of the Nation
al Conservation Con1n1ission---
He Would Haze Many
Changes Made

defer action until complete accuracy
in the estimates can be reached, be
cause before that time many of our
resources will be practically gone. II
is not necessary that this inventory
should be exact in every minute de-
tail. 1t is essential that it should
Correctly describe the general situa-
tion; and that the present inventory
does As it stands it is an irrefut
able proof that the conservation of
our resources is the fundamental
question before this nation, and that
our first and greatest task is to set
our house in order and begin to live
within our means.
1.-THE first of all considerations is
the permanent welfare of our peo-
pie. and true moral welfare, the
highest form of welfare, cannot per
manentiy exist save on a firm and
lasting foundation of material we'll
being. In this respect our situation
is FAR from satisfactory. After every
possible allowance has been made,
and when every hopeful indication
has been given its full weight, the
facts still give reason for grave con
ceru. 1t would be unworthy of our
history and our Intelligence, and dis
astruus to our future. to shut our
eyes TO these facts or attempt to
laugh them out of court. The peo-
pie and will rightly demand that the
great fundamental questions shall be
given attention by their representa-
tives. | do not advise hasty or i'll
considered action on disputed points
but do urge, where the facts are
known, where the public interest Is
clear, that neither indifference and
inertia. nor adverse private interests
shall be allowed to stand in the way
of the public good.
THE great basic facts are alread!
well known. We know that our pop
ulation is now adding about one
! fifth 10 it's numbers in ten wears, ant
that by the middle of the presen
| century perhaps Il 80 million Ameri
cans and by its end very many mill
ions more. must be fed and clothed
from the products of our soil. WITH
the steady growth in population and
the still more rapid increase in con
sumption our people will hereafter
make greater and not less demands
per capita upon all the natural re
sources for their livelihood. comfort
and convenience. II is high time to
realize that our responsibility to the
coming millions is like that of par
ents to their children. and that in
wasting our resources we are wrong
ing our descendants.
I'VE know now that our rivers can
and should be made to serve our peo-
pie effectively in transportation; but
that the vast expenditures for our
waterways have not resulted in main
tanning, much less in promoting, in
land navigation Therefore. let us
take immediate steps to ascertain the
CONTINUED on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Presbyterian church
Dr. r. NJ. Donaldson, of Denver, will
fill the pulpit and speak on the sub
ject "Stragetic America. DR.. DON
aidson was in the city last May at
the installation ceremony, which was
performed for Rev Edwards to prop
erly induct him as pastor of the Pres
byterian church and that time made
many friends in the city. who will
gladly hear him again tonight at the
Presbyterian church, as part of the
program of the anniversary exercises
of the church. DR.. Donaldson will
speak tonight more in the form of 9
lecture than sermon and he should
be heard by the very largest possible
crowd. as he is u conspicuous figure
/ in church circles in Colorado and {
man eminent in the pulpit and on
the platform.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
lBy Associated Press l

by aSSoNtdltu I
Washington, Jan. 22.-Today the
interesting special message in which
he transmits the report of the Ma
tional Conservation Commission.
comments on its various sections and
makes many recommendations. He
has much to say concerning the re-
sources of the country. the public
policies and his administration.
The special message of President
Roosevelt says in opening:
ITO the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatives:
Il transmit herewith a report of
the national conservation commission
together with the accompanying pa
pers.
This report, which is the out
growth of the conference of COVER
nors last May, was unanimously APP
proved by the recent joint conference
held in this city between the national
conservation commission and COVER
nors of states, state conservation
commissions and conservation COM
mittees of great organizations of cit
| izens. 1t is, therefore, in a peculiar
sense representative of the whole ma
tion and all it's parts.
with the statements and conclu-
sions of this report l heartily concur,
and | commend it to the thoughtful
consideration both of the congress
and of our people generally. II is
one of the most fundamentally i'm
/ portant documents ever laid before
| the American people. 1t contains the
| first inventory of its natural resour-
| ces ever made by any nation. In con
| densed form it presents n statement
of our available capital in material
resources, which are the means OF
| progress, and calls attention to the
essential conditions upon which the
perpetuity. safety and welfare of this
nation now rest and must always con
tinue TO rest. IL deserves, and should
have. the widest possible distribution
among the people.
THE facts set forth in this report
constitute an imperative call to ac-
ton The situation they disclose de-
mands the we. neglecting for time
! if need be, smaller and less vital
| questions, shall concentrate an effect
i've part of our attention upon the
great material foundations of nation
al existence, progress and prosperity
| This first inventory of natural re-
sources prepared by the national con-
| servation commission is undoubtedly
| but the beginning of series which
| will be Indispensable for dealing in
| telligently with what we have. IT
supplies as close an approximation
| to the actual facts as IL was possible
to prepare with the knowledge and
time available. The progress of our
| knowledge of this country will con
\ tinually lead to more accurate infor-
ma ton and better use of the sources
of national strength But we cannot
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
APPOINTED BY PATRONAGE

Elihu Root is to be a senator in
the congress of the United States
solely by grace of the spoils system
welded and controlled by the presi-
dent.
MIR. Roots very great abilities and
his distinguished service as secretary
of war and secretary of state had no
controlling influence upon the action
of the republican caucus: He was
named for senator because the boss
of the bosses commanded it.
Had Mr. Roosevelt ordered the leg
islature to elect Timothy l.. Wood
ruff or Herbert Parsons or even the
veracious Loeb, the mandate would
have been obeyed with equal alaority.
United States senators are no long
er elected by the Legislature. They
are appointed by federal patronage.
Salt Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
TO IMPROVE THEATER.

In a communication received today
by The Sentinel from J. NJ. Ensor,
proprietor of the Novelty theatre in
this city, MIR. Ensor announces that
he has purchased and is having sent
to Grand junction at once handsome.
modern opera chairs, just like those
used in the Auditorium in Denver.
These chairs will be installed in the
Novelty at once and Will give that
theatre the most comfortable seating
accommodations to be found in any
theatre in the city.
Mr.. Ensor also announces that he
is arranging to produce theatrical
performances and playlets at the
Novelty and will make many other
changes and improvements at the
popular playhouse. A scale of prices,
10 and 20 cents. will be arranged af-
ter the changes are made.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
Again Today a
New Name Put
on Death List

STILL ANOTHER PERSON IN
JURED IN THE DOTSEItO WRECK
GIVES UP HIS LIFE AND ADDS \
NEW NAME TO THE LONG DEATH
ROLL.
WILLIAM o. VINACkE, OF
OMAHA. TRAVELLING REPRESEN-
TATIVE FOR A WELL KNOWN
HARDWARE FIRM, DIED THIS
AFTERNOON AT ST. LUKE'S HOS
PITAL IN DENVER FROM MUIR
les RECEIVED IN THE WRECK
OF LAST FRIDAY NIGHT.
HE WAS TAKEN TO DENVER A
DAY OR TWO AFTER THE WRECK
FROM GLENWOOD SPRINGS.
THIS BRINGS THE DEATH LIST
UP TO 20.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
GOOD SHOWING MADE BY BANKS.
Especial to The sentinel.l

Especial to The Sentlnel-I
Denver. Jan. 22.-The resources of
the national banks of Colorado on
December % of last year, according
to the biennial report of State Bank
Commissioner Beatty We're Sl29.635,-
223.53. The resources of the state
banks and trust companies were S32,-
610,3O1. so. making a total bank de
post in the state of Sl62, 245, ,525. TO-
which is an average of over $265 per
person for every man, woman and
child in the state. Very few If any
states in the union have such an av-
erage.
The report of the bank commits
sioner has lust gone to the printers
and will be ready for distribution ip
few days.
Among his recommendations are.
% that all banks should be required
to keep reserve either in cash or
on deposit with an approved reserve
bank; CD that a law should be Ell
acted requiring all banks before de
claring dividends to certify each yeaT
at least one-tenth of their net earn
ings toward the creation of separ-
ate fund. He recommends provis-
ion for one more bank examiner. He
also recommends that the law should
be changed so that a private bank
can be converted into state bank
without paying in its capital in cash.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
Unnecessary to
Make War Like
Preparations
IRv Associated Press. ]

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, JAN. 2.-IN
DEBATE ON THE NAVAL APPROP-
NRIATION BILL CONGRESSMAN
BARTHOLDT. OF MISSOURI, DE-
CLARE,D TO THE HOUSE THAT IL
THERE EVER WAS A TIME WHEN
SUCH AN APPROPRIATlON MAS
UNNECESSARY 1T is NOW BIZ
CAUSE THE UNITED STATES is Az
PEACE WITH ALL THE WORLD.
REPRESENTATIVE TAWNEH
VIGOROUSLY ATTACKED THE Az
PREPARATIONS ATrRIBuTING
THE PRESENT JAPANESE AGlIa-
TION TO A DESIRE TO HAVE TH r.
NAVAL PROGRAMME ACCEPTED.
HE PREDICTED A DEFICIT OF
125 MILLIONS FOR THE TRESENI
YEAR AND 143 MILLION Fois
NEXT YEAR.
IN REPLYING TO TAWNE1 HEP-
BURN OF IOWA FOUND A REASON
FOR AN INCREASE OF THE NAN
IN THE WARLINE CHARACIEh
OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. En
ERY GENERATION OF AMEh
ICANS HE SAID HAD HAD 1T
WAR AND 1T WAS PROBABLE THE:
NEXT GENERATION WOULD HAVE
ONE.