davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13


Emerson.
EAST ORANGE. y. J., July 49,
A home builder whose work will
affect vitality the inner life of the
next generation-this is Thomas A.
Edison, come to fulfill the prophecy
of Emerson.
The wizard of East Orange has
prepared his paraphernalia, his
black cloth, his magic table. Soon
he will wave his wand, and
presto
A house. springing out of moth.
ing.
A house complete, upstairs
downstairs, basement. attic, fin.
ished even to decorated landings,
portals, closets, bath tubs. chande-
liers-all ready for Mr.. Groom and
his bride to step into.
Edison will pour this house from
molten cement-just pour it out
with no more effect than the iron
master pours red fluid iron and
produces bars and plates, or the
statue maker casts his plaster fig
ures.
The poured cement house-after
eight years of experimenting, and
two years of uninterrupted hard
work, is ready He will pour his
first building at East Orange early
in August.
When Wizard Edisons plan be-
came public two years ago, howl
of disbelief and ridicule went up.
''Impracticable," the contractors
said.
"A village of houses all exactly
alike-what nonsense" exclaimed
the architects.
And while the world accepted
the verdict of these experts, Edi-
son put on his overalls and went
to work. He closed the doors of
his factory to the world, and kept
them colsed till he was ready to
overwhelm the criticisms by
practical demonstration.
Here is a thumb nail description
of the house as it will come from
the mold:
Sizes by 80 feet ground plan.
Rooms-Big living room and
kitchen ON first floor, two big bed
rooms, wide hallway, closets and
bath upstairs, front and back
porch.
Material-Light gray REINFORCED
concrete.
Time to mold-14 days.
Observation-Disclosures and orna-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
RUNAWAY LAD TRAMPS
FIFTY MILES

Determined to visit his foster
sister, Mrs. o. B. Hollis, in Spo-
kane, little Frank Sinclair Hinkle,
age IL years, ran away from his
foster fathers home In Standpoint,
Idaho, and, not till his feet were
swollen and bleeding from a 80
mile walk, did he find friends.
An engineer on the Spokane &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
GIRL STOLE MARRIAGE
LICENSE
(By United Press.)

PORTLAND, July 13.-Charged
with stealing a marriage license, a
baby's photo and two gold rings,
valued at $40 apiece, Miss Ethel
Jeffrey, q years old, is being
searced for by the police.
Mrs. Lille Peters, landlady of a
rooming house, claims that the
jewelry was taken from her, while
the marriage license and photo
were stolen from one of her room
erS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
oRPHEUM.

A pleasing manner and win
some smile add to the charm of
Lena Pantazer's slack wire act.
Bob Kemp, real negro comedian,
does a pleasing blackface act and
gives the lie to the old assertion
that a negro can not successfully
impersonate a colored comedy part.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
PATENTS

Patents, copyrights and trade
marks make you money. Advice
and patent book free. Herbert q.
Smith, solicitor of U. 8. and foreign
patents. Inventions developed,
drawings made. Phone Main 1120.
615 Jameson building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
Amusements
WASHINGTON

Walking on swords barefooted Is
easy enough when you know how.
Zone of the fora Family. Japanese
performers on the bill this week,
that fact. An enter
'taining sketch is part of the pro
gram.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
PANTAGES

More applause greets The Vene-
tian Street Musicians in their musi-
cal offerings than any other attrac-
ton on the bill, though practically
the whole program takes we'll.
Gowns worn by the GARDENERS are
something swell. Their little COM
edy musical act is appreciated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
HOMESTEAD?

In Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana the government opens three
Indian reservations in August,
100000 acres. Every citizen en-.
titled to 100 acres, worth $25 to
500 per acre. Three maps and
book containing valuable informa-
ton for the homesteader, how to
secure government land, home
stead laws. where to locate, date Of
registration, drawing, entry. every.
thing you want to know, $3.50.
Spokane General Engineering Co.
SIS Jameson Bidg., Spokane, Wash
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
EASTERN MARKETS

(FufnISneu Dy waiter J. NICHOLS
& Co..
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Wheat-
Close: July, $1.20; September,
$110B; December, $1.08h.
Corn-Close: July, 72Ac; Sep
TENDER, 671sc; December, 67bc.
Oats-Close: July, ACC; Septem-
Der, 43c; December, 43c.
Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 13.-Close:
Wheat, unchanged to ND up;
corn, 3sd up. September wheat, IS
Sd; September corn, IS SID.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
WASHINGTON THEATER

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY
Week Com. Sunday Mat, July II.
Announcement Extraordinary
A Vaudeville Observation-Disclosures,
Guess Who She Is" The fora
Japanese Family, Foot Balancing,
Juggling, Balancing, Sword Walk
ing and Mid-air Acrobats. Sisters
Clarence, Singing and Dancing
Specially. Mitchell & Cain, in THE
Frenchman and the Other Fellow"
Barry & Johnson, in Held for
Ransom" Biograph. Matinee daily
at 2:30. Two shows every evening
at 1880 and 8. Prices '15c and Csc.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
THE HOUSE THAT EDISON BUILT

figures that his house be
for $1,000 Figuring
the that would put this house within the
the man who now paying $3.50 week for two dirty,
. smelly, i'll ventilated crowded city
whole house-four floors, including basement
built in style pleasing
manthis is the house that Edison
q the of tomorrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
EDISON MAKES GOOD WITH FINE HOUSE FOR $1,000
FIVE BIG ROOMS, INCLUDING
ATTIC, WITH BATHROOM,
LARGE HALL AND BASE
MENT IN ADDlTION-Slx DIFF.
FERENT STYLES OF ARCHi-
LECTURE.

Special Correspondence TO The Press
Greater than he who builds ships
and guns of war is the man who
shows how to build homes-builds
them cleaner, cheaper, roomier.-
Emerson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

A. e. HOUCHIN & CO.,
Main 1887. FOG Rookery Blk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

Brockman Shlngle Co. for dry mill
wood; $1.75 load. Phone Max.
1872. 7.30
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
NJ NNYTvYrn AnN Miscellaneous
~ A\\ukIk1I AIN & Real Estate
y 49, AaSA~AA AA Opportunities
Help Wanted-Male

Boys wanted at World Messenger
Co.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

Four fine lots in Lidgerwood; one
corner; half block of car; lay
level; cut from $3.50 to $3.50; hall
cash each and balance $40 per
month. Now is your chance to
save 500 lot.
Best five room new modern
house in the city in the IN mile cir.
Gle on southside; easy walking dis
lance; cement walk and grade all
paid; sewer connection; only $1,000
$500 cash.
4-room modern IN Emile circle |;
close to car and school; one of the
best neighborhoods In city; a
snap: $50 cash, balance terms.
HYE, WATSON. XIX & co.
1928 Exchange Bank Building
Phone, Main SO
Good 50-foot lot only 800 feet from
Perry on 18th; only $475.
A dandy buy on Northwest
boulevard and Montgomery, 1915.
Two lots, street graded; Groom
modern; $3.50; easy terms; in.
side 2 miles.
Corner Jackson and Hamilton, q
snap, at $1,000.
See those dandy buys In Roose.
welt addition.
x.RAY INV. co.
Main 1924. 610-11 Fernwell
Dance-Corbin Park hall, Friday
night; good music, good time;
everybody come.
Choice new furniture. rugs and
pianos; lowest prices in Spo.
kane. 112 8. Lincoln.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
For Rent.

For rent-Two houses and q wood
yard; by owner. Phone Max
we'll 1929.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
Will Trade.

Will trade for land, nice large lou
H. Feise. 81 WASHINGTON st.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-05-27
MADE HAPPY.
Dan'l Sutherland and Mrs.
e. Z. Porter married at
clendIve Tuesday.

On last Tuesday afternoon at
three thirty o'clock the Congrega-
tional parsonage, Of Rev. Burhans.
at Glendive, was the scene Of a
very happy event. when Daniel
Sutherland and Mrs. E. E. Porter
were united in the holy bonds of
nlatrimony.
Mrs. Porter, who has been visit
lag relatives in Missouri, during
the past winter, just arrived in the
city on the Sunday previous, and
although the contracting parties,
eviiently, had long been planning
tne "big event." none of their
friends seemed to get wise" un-
til they had arrived in Wibaux as
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland.
Mr.. Sutherland is one OF our
progressive young ranchmen, who
operates q sheep ranch about IL
miles south Of Wibaux, and is rec
ognized as model young man.
Mrs. Porter having resided here
for q number Of years, has made
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland exnect
TO take up their residence ON the
formers ranch south of town. The
Pioneer joins with their many
friends in extending congratula.
tions and best wishes for q happily
welded life.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-05-27
NEW HARD
WARE STORE
Chae, Dahl Erects build
ing For Store in Con
nection With shop
WILL HAVE 5000 Sroes. 4.

A new building is bein: e. ;ee
this week, by Messrs .'ese
Davis, for Chas. DAN, the /. OK
who expect, to put in p lie a
com plete line If hardware, j. G. ;
nection with his blacksmith ,
and will be opened for bns es'.
in very short time.
The dimensions of the s
building 26 by 81 IT,, with " {.
posts II #. front. II ~ e
provided with an Office room nd
automobile pit, where alI ktn-- 1T
automobile repairing, car asse
painting, ETC., will be done Tie
new building will face op Wun,x
street, just north ofthe back n h
shop.
Mr.. Dahl expects t, put IN
q $5, 600 stock of shelf anil heavy
hardware and carry everything u
that line. including comp etc
Of cutlery, He recently informes.
the Pioneer tnat he had alrea Il.
received small shipment Of tn.
stock, and that a 81, 600 order >..a
now on the road, and as soon .,a
the store is completed, the stock
will be on hand.
In addition to the auto repair.n..
painting, ETC., Mr.. Dahl expt &,
to install a pumping engine y,
tank which will be used in va n
ing carriages, autos and all such
vehicles.
), This new enterprise will De a
splendid addition to Wibauy, and
while we now have q complet,
stock Of hardware in town, there
is no doubt but that there will he
sufficient business here for ALL
Here's success, Chas.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-05-27
TILLAcE.
Practical Hints on How Til.
lage Effects Everyone
by II. w. Campbell.

Thorough tillage of the soil is
something worth while. The sci,
entific tillage Of the soil brings
rich returns for the labor. AS
ali investment there is nothing
it's equal.
On an average township in the
arabic area there are probably
70, 900 acres of land subject to
tillage. It is entirely possible,
indeed quite probable, that by
scientific tillsge of the soil the
average crop value in either semi
arid or the humid regions. can be
raised $40 an acre.
Do you realize what this means?
It means that the actual value of
the land OF the average township
will be increased three or four
million dollars. It will be worth
that much more than where the
farm methods are of the old slip
shod variety.
It has been demonstrated beyond
the shadow of q doubt that in the
dry country especially-snd else.
whore the results are just as good
the average production Of wheat,
for instance, per acre can be in
creesedfrom 1910 Is bushels now
recorded, 40 80 OF SO bushels an
acre.
This doesn't mean an occasional
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-05-27
= z >Ef STArl,,. z'Its2ss4 N ID,
7s..i= 80 Crcra s's.s ,s1
trr y Under tr,c Ne
- Syst "g

:a Try farm. a5e,tts
" S z..' De held a t,.. s3.s.e
: me-. .smong t:.:a iat":fa tn.
.tlat a.. 10 laid b. !: ..,r
w.; be sr. re!atin- J. ;e L.-
u.tic the r. ~ s.,1,e-,,,
differe.. states an. So. ~; 81 G
/. 1h stat Of the u. ,::5a syaes,
ynere H.. Ter ir~ign.i2n = d-y
,rming is .,ractice. s.
{, ;ompari3o. tho Montapt, at.a.e-
viii have no reason i - 4 = 1.l.,5..
These facts have b,a, ',.i:~~ted
bv the executive rtfiraf tre
Dry Farming Congre.,f - IL ans-
wer to the criticisms. n ror-a-
SIC ndent of a Chicago pap; who
recently wrote lon ...,e IN
which he said dry fa:;nin would
he q failure. The figure. .4st
have been collatell regarr.ing
Montana are sufficient contrallc-
ton Of the falsity Of the allegation.
The figures for last year Ill this
state show these results:
Spring wheat Montana, 4l.6
bushels; Kansas. 5.5 bushels, and
Minnesota, 1873 bushels per ar.
Oats-Montana, 4l.6 bushels;
Illinois, % bushels, and Iowa, q
bushels per acre.
Last year Montana painted
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-05-27

bet displa5 + Turkey Red
v nter VIII at raise'I in Sheridan,
v ming, b j. w. DEMO Mfg.
Company Of Sheridan. Wyoming.
me Harrow for best display
9. "eet potatoes, peanuts ard
fn, Huse- Yates Go.
s.0O Ladies solid gold watc.t,
sten ginder, choice Elgin OF Waltz
m? ,vement, full jeweled. for Il :.
'.ea' exhibit made by womun
hom, 'teadef, given by Roberts,
the ,lcaelor. First Prize.
$500, Eastman Camera and
$500 Photographic ~ es, for
the be- t.display made woman
home teader, by Oh Drug
Co., Second Prize.
Through the Secu Ware
house 70, Billings, !, chilled
walking plow, III, fcs '>oo speci-
men Canadian Peuss. ~ TO
world, !iven by Oliver , Go.
$4,000 cash to be Il rib
b ms anil small cash pr,.re given
by Billings Brewery.
Buggy for best exhibit 1.ale by
North Dakotian Who LIS made
good in Montana. Spec v condi.
tions to be stated hereafte,, Dan
iels Jones Go.
Silver loving cup, best specimen
OF Turkey Red Winter wheat
raised i'll Sweetgrass County, and
exhibited at the Dry farming Con-
gress.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-05-27

large yield, but i. means a regular
thing. What if 1t does cost s or
s. IN acre tHare to farm this va,
The differ" = between Is l., Il
u tcre g-.. even 80 bush, ! "a
a. is wcetr having.
t >. acans q gre
+ t" se md il .1..a:a
4 a. il the co..
j. t.@5 -. to Il:
4a -tt towns a,.l
49,. '1@ e .'ants >ani ks
alo11@' tle railrc -
at !, ers, ~ =.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-05-27
DRY FARMING
CONGRESS
Preliminary Notice OF
Pr- MUM List Dry
ayminy Cong.
AT IT, ms. OCT. 25-29.


Rue "A .rme1a living
(where .s, a !e7s 20 in, hes
per ann,.:.) Ge,e- ding solely pn,n
ra;ne.l1 = .,r,,y. an, ,no+,,ro ora,,s
-: '
-'e oi's - ou,pe'e 'or pre-.
m'on { .,,: raru'n@ Con
gress.
Rus. 2-.xya.. st.,i. repre-
sent c-- .a..,- !, 900 nd sh.,,
i. ha. ,.a- - :;
nv A' n u.''" iifi-
gated, ~m.r sn seepage
land.
m s. n,; axb;h;tc
.h.,l !,
0n'1i' ~ DoAa
hde ~a'ac:.1l~- ockmen and
farme Title collective exhibits
or ger reI .is,lsy cl..fs- are open
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1909-05-27

&C OF potatoes, yie'e
81. J, 80, 900 bushels to
re- uH.-a brought an ave
Z q .ents a bushel, MAJ
-. y )! $e6. 70 an acre
t3a ken as an average
.a.,.s [. 7..!,ey state, pla
4 800 r~s in potatoes, vie;
n! +: il.230,0O0 bushels
!. ..fn.. :, pf 90 bushels an a
..4.. : 1.,ht an an average y
i; a bushel, making
s, 90 an acre. He
.n.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
MUST THE COW GO?

The COW is the most inoffensive of animals, and the producer of one of the most universally necessary articles of diet known to human kind Butter we need with us always, and butter we should ever be able to get reasonably and of approximately satisfactory palatabeness.
 We venture to hope that Mir. Taft is, at least mildly, interested in the COW s future, and that he may be moved to view with alarm anything that seems likely to circumscribe her field of benign activity or dim even one small ray of her benevolently acquired fame and glory. We as sume that Mr. Taft approves of ws-other wise, how account for "Mooley'' the White House bovine, the praises of which we have sung these many days!
 Speculatng along lines such as those mme diately heretofore set down, we wonder if Mir. Taft thinks it exactly right for the Standard Oil company to enter the lists as a competitor of the humble but erstwhile victorious COW. What is this stuff the Standard proposes as a substitute for butter! Petrol" is the name the octopus gives it, and it is concocted of pc troleum and has dark ''brownsh' appear ance, so the story has it, and gives forth a ''pungent odor faint, and not unlike that char acterizing vaseline.'
 Now, the common people do not want to eat that stuff. We feel sure of it-abmdantly sure of it, indeed. And yet, experience has taught us that the common people will more than like ly have it to do if the Standard so wills. Fancy feeding the children bread spread with thnly disguised vaseline. Ugh!
 Shall the COW, famed for ages in song and story, fall to the low estate the Standard Oil company has in mind for her! Cannot this s.natrolD sin if ha tavad to daa tb in itS worry in fancy! Shall not the president of the United States urge that the matter of petroleum near butter be handled by the house and senatorial conferees to its annihilaton and utter oblitera- ton now and foreverg We should think so, al belt we may be rash to hope so!
 Down with ''petrol!" Oleomargine, butter inc, and things of that persuasoa are bad enough, heaven knows But angels and minis ters of grace defend us from this latest and truly nauseating innovation!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24

effectua protest against such legislation. ln- heritance taxes reach beyond the exis from this life into the unknown country where the wealth of this world may not be taken. But this propo- siton to treat the vehicles of infancy a source of revenue seems incredible. 1t is stated that this proposed tax was decreed at secret meet ing of the municipal council. It were appropri- ate enough that such a piece of oppressive and short-sighted legislation should be attributed to a star chamber session. But these city fathers belle their name No wonder that there are
 insurgents among them, who declare that they never will submit to such an imposition upon the vehicles of childhood for the sake of mere revenue One peril of this fiscal legislation by the sea is that it may find imitation. All of the available coast may be turned into a source of income for municipal governments. Thus may be realized the auriferous dream of extracting the precious metal fro msalt water. Hitherto the cashiers windows at the hotels have been sufficiently active receivers of the visitors who willingly pay for their wholesome entertain ment. In turn, the hotels have borne their share of the cost of local public improvements, which have proved sound investments. But a tax on baby carriages to meet the prosac ap- propriations voted at the city hall! The tale is incredible 1t were more comforting to at tribute its source to some inventive genius of the seaside news factories.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
BABY CARRIAGES AND TAXES

Many weird tales come out of the sonorus gamut between the roar of the surf and the squeak of the merry -go-round at our seaside re- sorts. It is natural that the brain of the seaside newspaper correspondent should become mag inative, if only as a reaction against the un- prosaic task of informing waiting world that Mrs. Blank is safely registered within the hap py precincts of the Hotel Felicity. But is must be come sad echo of the fiscal problems beset- ting the minds of national statesmen that is breathlessy reported from the storied sands of Atlantic City. It is announced that the officials of that municipality have decided to place tax upon baby carriages pushed along the stretches of its Boardwalk If it be not mixed metaphor, this would seem to be killing the gold producing goose.
 It may be necessary to give the visiting mothers and nurses the right of franchise while in New Jersey, in order that they may make
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
ORIGIN OF THE CORPORATION
 TAX

Senator Roots speech on tine corporation tax deserves careful study not only for it's legal and economic defense of the tax, but also for its frank account of the origin of the measure and it's equally frank confession that the pres ident recommended the corporation tax to pre- vent the adoption of an income tax because in his ((the president 's) judgment it was better for the country that the tax upon the business of corporations should be incorporated in our law than that the general income tax should be
 incorporated in our law Mir. Root is also candid enough to say that there is no intention on the republican side that the new taxation shall take the place of customs taxation for the purpose of protecting American industry.
 Mir. Root takes the position-important be- cause of the criticism of the president on the assumption that he has changed front with re- spect to the income tax-that the tax on cor poraton net incomes just adopted by the senate is precisely what Mir. Taft had in mind when, in his speech of acceptance, he expressed the opinion that an income tax could be devised which would conform to the decisions of the supreme court. In pursuance of this opinion, says Mir. Root, the president, early in his ad- ministration, directed the attorney general to frame such an income tax measure as would pass judicial muster. A draft prepared by the attorney general was transmitted to the house ways and means committee through Represent ative Longworth late in March or early in April. That paper, Senator Root now tells us, with some slight changes, is the same as the cor poration tax amendment which has been added to tue tariff bill. Thus the senate has passed the income tax which Mir. Taft advocated in his speech of acceptance, and his course and his opinions as candidate and as the chief eX- ecutive are clear and consistent
 But it is evident that, if this version be cor rect-and Mr. Roots authority can hardly be questioned was a wide popular misun- derstandng of Mr. Taft $ real position respect ing an income tax. When he spoke of an in come tax he was undoubtedly thinking of such an mpost as would meet the dictum of the SUI preme court whereas people generally sup posed him to be referring to general income tax which the changed membership of the court would probably uphold on further consdera- tion of the constitutional points involved This popular impression, which we are now assured by Mir. Root is mistaken, is reflected in the sen ate by those senators who have advocated a general income tax and have endeavored to bring the weight of what they assumed to be the presidents views to the support of that proposition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

The Silver Belt wW be mailed upon request to subscribers leaUing the city during tue sum mer months. Change of address aCiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should give both tue ol0 and new address Call at the office or phone any change you aciSh be- fore leaving the city, The subscription rate iS tue same out Of toaCn aS m the city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
ONr BenefnctreS.s

Maud Muller on a summers day Was told to go and rake the hay. And Maudie didn't try to shiik
 Or say it was her sisters work. She just got busy there and then, And that was well for funny men. For Maud provided such as these A theme for countless parouies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24

"Half a dozen men control the meat supply of 9O0O0,000 Americans" notes the Mexican Herald. And yet there are people who wonder why the price of meat is always climbing up, up, up!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24
Tue Proper Pose

the statesman.
 Afraid your constituents wouldn't like it! ''No it ain't that But dress suits an't got no buzzums to thrust your right hand inter-"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-24

A Pittsburg man was fined $l0 recently for hugging plaster model of the Venus de Milo. When Pittsburgers run to righteousness, they run strenuousy apparently, as they are all legged to run in the other direction now and then.