davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
HAD A DIRTY MARKET

William Kellinger, proprietor Of
the Riverside market, was fined
500 and costs by Judge Mann for
a violation of the health ordinances
in his shop. and has appealed his
case to the superior court under
bond of 5000. City Meat Inspector
Close testified that he found
spoiled meat in Kellinger's back
rooms and had ordered him to
clean up the place, but that KEEL
linger failed to do so.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
WILL RESIDE At ST. JOE

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Loryea In the Golden Gate an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
REGAL

is the only shoe that comes
in quarter sizes; this insures
a perfect fit for any and all
feet. And we assure you that
is a matter Of first import
ance.
In STYLE, FIT and
QUALITY OF MATERIAL
the REGAL stands supreme.
Just now the oxford is the
proper thing. We have a
full and complete stock Of
all kinds of styles and sizes
and feathers. You will
surely be satisfied if you let
US fit you to your next pair.
Also remember the small
cost is one of the most at
tractive features of the
REGAL. Only $3.50, $4.00
and $500.
Regal Shoe Store
522 RIVERSIDE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
MUST SHEATHE BLADE

Although he threatened to LAGER
ate the heart of Harry Davis, a
Waterman in the Great Northern
yards, William Terry, a colored man
who thirsts for blood, must keep
his carving knife in its sheath for
full three months or pay $500. Terry
was arraigned before Judge Mann,
charged with Threatening to kill
Davis and he was placed under
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Miss Mary Brookins, G. s. B.,
member of the Christian Science
board of lectureship of Boston,
Mass, will deliver a free lecture on
Christian Science in the Auditor
ium theater, Sunday, June 81, at
3 o'clock p. m. You are cordially
invited to attend. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

$500 for three months to keep the
peace.
He threatened to use his knife
on Davis because the latter or
dered him out of the Great North
ern yards the other night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

DR.. nj. F. Settlers has removed
his office from the Fernwell to
suite 221 Paulsen building. Special
attention given to diseases Of
women and children. Hss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
Ten Years of Progress
Exemplified In This Great
Piano Sale


Way back when Spokane hardly city, in a mere
hole in the WALL Eilers Piano House found it's begin
nng 1t has grown to be the largest piano west
ern Amerca-the natural outcome Of business that
passes all competitors in giving rare values.
lou who have no piano can't afford to overlook this
Tenth Semi Annual Clearance Sale 1t is the greatest
have held Greatest in variety and quality of
instruments offered at sacrificing prices greatest in the
number from which to make your selection and greatest
the of price reductions and terms All this because
realize that ordinary offer would bring the number
of buyers need at this time to reduce our enormous
stock
Out of Spokanes $4,000 homes there are at least 5000
who want pianos and thinking of buying If can
get proposition before them all and bring them to
realize the real genuneness of the bargains offer
ng every piano in our two and storerooms at
of Sprague and Post street would be sold
within twenty days.
The choicest of the bargains being picked up rap
idly. Some buying magnificent Steck pianos who
never thought they could afford such splendid nstru-
men Others buying Kimbals at $05 to 1854 under
price many choose the Hobart NJ Cable others the Lester
Smith Barnes other of our highgr line.
We all responsibility and Notwithstanding the
high reputation Of pianos, give unconditional
warranty If they do prove satisfactory will take
them back, apply your money something else, fail
ing to please you will refund the money.
The beauty of this sale is that there is piano for every
body Come in and the 1926 piano offering at
SZlo$lo down ana SIoO per week. inspect our line OF
player pianos and used panoas $40 buys regular 500
player piano slightly used.
$75 buys used pianola Perhaps you would be inter
ested in the $500 pianos selling at $2o5, the $500
instruments at 1884, the $500 at 1857. Each is
marked with yellow tag-no deviation from the Clear
ance Sale Price, and the finest pianos such Chick
ering Steck and Kimball be bought very easy
terms.
Don't ponder and debate. Investigate and be quick
about it. If you are convinced of the genuneness of
these bargains when you see the instruments won't
expect you to buy.
c.. :. ' ';:' ~ IS; 8:
Wholesale and Retail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
Do Children
NeedAlCohOl?

Ask your doctor how often he
prescribes an alcoholic stimulant
for children. He will probably
say, Every, very rarely" Ask
him how often he prescrbes a
tonic for them. He will probably
answer, Every, very frequent
~" Then ask him about Ayers
non-alcoholic Sarsaparillas as Q
tonic for the young. Io !" AZ: M &C.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
"No Lie Can Live Forever"

Starvation has been known
among the French commonalty be-
fore this-known and familiar. Did
We not see them in the year 1775
presenting, in sallow faces, in
wretchedness and raggedness, their
petition of grievances and for an
swer getting a brand new gallows
forty feet high? Hunger and dark
ness through long years!
Where will this end? In the
abyss, one may prophesy, whittier
all decisions are, at all moments,
travelling, where this delusion has
now arrived, for if there be a
faith from Of old it is this, as we
often repeat-that no lie can live
forever. The very truth has to
change its vesture from time to
time and be born again. But all
lies have the sentence of death
written down against them in
heavens chancery itself and, slow
ly or fast, advance necessarily to-
ward their hour.-Carlyle, ''The
French Revolution"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
Kisses and Wine.

In the little Roumanian town of
Helmagen an annual fair is held on
the feast of st. Theodore. On this
occasion the place swarms with new
ly married brides from all the vii
lagos in the district. Widows who
have taken fresh husbands remain
at home. The young women, in fes-
tive attire and generally attended by
their mothers-in-law, carry jugs of
wine, ~enwreathed with flowers, in
their hands. They kiss every man
they meet and afterward present
the jug to his lips for a "nip." As
he takes it he bestows a small gift
on the bride. No to take of the
proffered wine is regarded as an in
suit to her and her family. She is
therefore reserved toward strangers
and only kisses those whom she
thinks likely to taste of her wine.
The kissing is carried on everywhere
in the street, in the taverns and
in private houses.-Chicago News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
Fill Your Lungs.

Breathe more. Breathe deeply.
Breathe freely. Why don't we take
more of this vital power into our
being? We must if our lives are
to be full and vigorous. Fill your
lungs full. Fill the upper part.
Fill the lower part. Now be sure
you cannot get another bit of air
anywhere, Slowly and steadily ex-
hale.
Whenever you are outdoors do
it, walking to and from the Office.
Get up from your sewing and go
out on the porch and try it. When
you feel nervous try it. When
things get tangled up and you are
becoming confused try it. If you
feel cross try it. In short, when
you feel the heed of vitality fill
your lungs and take it. Control
the exhalation, and if you persist
you will find restlessness, worry and
impotence will lose their grip and
newer power will possess your be,
ing.
Gods gift, fresh air, plenty of it
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
An Eye For Automobiles.

In the crowd at the automobile
show was a gentleman who had been
going from one exhibit to another
for two hours, trying to make up his
mind as to the particular make of
motorcar that best suited his re-
quirements. 1t was not a question
of cost. He could afford to pay any
price likely to be asked. Every car
had some peculiar feature that rec
commended it, but the difficulty was
to find one that embodied all the
strong points. In this emergency
he CHANGED to spy an old acquaint-
ance.
"Hello, Rogers" he said. 'T'm
having an awful time trying to
make a purchase | promised my
wife long ago that / would make
Have you got "a good eye for auto
mobiles ?"
81 ought to have, Swigert," an.
swered the man whom he addressed
as Rogers. "I've been lodging
them for years. Youths Compan'
ion.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16

Richard w. Vaughn, the Original Bank
note Forger.


In 1857 a merchant in London
by the name of Bliss advertised for
a clerk and selected from the appli-
cants Richard w. Vaughn, who,
after a time, succeeded in winning
the confidence of his employer to
such an extent that the clerk was
taken to the merchants home and
made a welcome visitor. Mr.. Bliss
had a young sister, with whom Mr..
Vaughn Immediately fell in love,
and as his application for the posi-
ton of brother-in-law was of much
more consequence than his former
one for cIerkship his past record
was carefully searched, and it was
found that he had met with a dis
astrous failure in business some
years previous and consequently
was a bankrupt, with many llabil-
tiles and unpaid debts. He was told
that he could never be accepted us
a sutton for the young lady's hand
until everything he owed had been
paid in full. He seemed discour-
aged at this decision and expressed
the opinion that the task was i'm
possible, but in a short time he re-
turned to his ladylove's family with
the happy intelligence that he had
fallen heir to a large property and
could more than liquidate all his
debts. He showed a number Of
banknotes in proof of his assertion
and actually gave Miss Bliss five
new twenty pound notes.
About this time the authorities
at the Bank of England were much
troubled by the appearance of a
few forged notes. With little diff
Guilty detectives traced them to
Richard Vaughn. He admitted his
guilt. 1t was attempted at his trial
to prove he had not meant to put
them in circulation, but only to win
a wife with them. This defense,
however, was useless, as he had
passed them. He was found guilty
of the crime of forgery, which in
those days was a capital oifense,
and he paid the penalty of his mis-
deeds on the scaffold. History does
not state what became of the girl
who was the innocent temptation.
Vaughn has the doubtful honor
of having led the way in banknote
forgery. At that time an imitation
was a much easier matter than it is
at present, the note itself being
only partly engraved, the amount,
the name of the payee and the sig
nature of the cashier being supplied
in writing.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
How to Hama q Horseshoe.

Of superstitions we have heard
much. Now, it will be remembered
that there is one common meeting
point among the credulous of all ma
tions-in Europe at any rate. Ev-
erybody who believes in luck at all
believes in the luck of the horse
shoe. But did it ever strike you
that there is a right and wrong way
to hang a horseshoe? You often
in England find it hung or nailed
to the door with the ends pointing
downward, but in Ireland, where
superstition is more reasonable, this
is never so. There they always
hang the horseshoe with the ends
pointing upward, as otherwise your
luck would run out, don't you see :
London Chronicle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16

How Prescriptions For E~nsland's Royal
Family Are Handled.

rsnUy Are
Members of the royal family have
occasionally to take medicine, and
their medicine, although it may be
the same as that supplied by ordi-
nary doctors and chemists to the av-
erage man and woman, is dispensed
in a manner which makes it impos-
sible to be tempered with until it is
placed in the hands of the royal
parsonage for whom it is intended.
Each royal dispenser, and there
are several, has a room set apar:
especially for dispensing medicine
for royalty. When a prescription is
brought in by a royal messenger the
dispenser himself or his assistant
takes the date and the time of its
receipt. The prescription is then
passed into the private room. Here
are glass cupboards, securely locked.
containing the drugs which are used
in making the medicines for men,
ucIo VI liic IoJdl ldLllIJ.
After the prescription has been
entered in a book leach member
of the royal family has his or her
prescription book, which is pro-
vided with a lock and kept in a safel
the work of dispensing is done by
the dispenser and his assistant. The
cupboards are unlocked and the
drugs wanted brought out and
placed on a table. Each drug be-
fore being used is analysed and the
necessary quantities weighed and
measured on two or three different
pairs of scales to insure exactness.
The water used is of the highest
state of purity, and every possible
car is taken to keep it in that state
while the medicine is being made
up.
When the medicine is finally bot
tied the names and quantities of
every ingredient contained therein
are placed upon the label, together
with directions as to taking written
in English and Latin. The bottle.
after being corked and sealed, is
placed in a strong case, which is
locked. This case has two keys. one
being retained by the dispenser and
the other being in the possession of.
the royal parsonage for whom the
medicine is intended. A trusted
royal servant or q kings messenger
conveys the case and its contents to
the royal residence, where it is un-
locked and the bottle of medicine
examined and the particulars upon
the label checked by the royal ply
sician in observation-disclosures Tit
Bits.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
Strength Of Woman's Hair.

A human hair of average thick
ness can support a load of six and
a quarter ounces, and the average
number of hairs on the head is
about 10000. A woman's long hair
has a total tensile strength of more
than five tons, and this strength can
be increased one-third by twisting
the hair. The ancients made prac-
teal use of the strength of human
hair. The cords of the Roman cata-
puits were made of the hair Of
.slaEesy-a and 1t is..seeoxdea ahatthe
free women of Carthage offered
their ~luxuriant tresses for the same
use when their city was besieged by
the Romans, indianapolis News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
Missed HI. Only Chance.

There once lived a woman who
never gave her husband a chance to
say a word. The moment he opened
his mouth she closed it with a tor
rent Of words. It happened that he
fell sick when his wife was out of
town, and before she could get home
death came and took him away.
81 would feel better about it,"
she is still saying between her sobs,
eff l could have been with John
when he died. There must have
been some last words he wanted to
say to me-"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
CRY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
LAWYER

Special attention given 10 titles of Real Estate
and probate law. Office over First National
Bank. Miller, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16

Janet, said an eminent scien-
-tist to. his cook, "you have now. been
twenty years in my service, and as a
-reyard for your fidelity J. have de-
termined to give your name to the
beetle ! recently ~discoveredw
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-12-16
Slowing Them Away.

"Don't be selfish, Charlie! Let
your little brother play with your
"He wants to keep them"
sNonsense! I'm sure he doesn't"
~But, mother. ne does. He's
swallowed two already" !
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-10
woAlAN.s CLuB AGEErNo.

The woman's club met yesterday
afternoon At the home Of Mrs. Ida
Miner, and the session was devoted
to a study Of nature. Mrs. Henry
Shaver gave a short talk on the fam
Gus oruitholOgist. James Audubon,
and Mrs. J. NJ. Elder a short talk on
the life Of Thoreau. the American
writer. Luther Burbank was a sub
ject OF a talk by Mrs. Ida Miner. a
communication was received from
Mrs. l. y. Smith, the president Of the
third district OF the federation. stat.
ing that the next meeting OF the fed,
Grafton would be held in Moscow
May IS and ~. and that the ciut
would be entitled 20 three delegates
The club win hold another meeting
in two weks at the home Of Mira Bud
long
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-10
RIFF BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Sent to Senate Today and
Referred to Committee

WASHINGTON. April 10.T-After
three weeks Of consideration Of the
Payne tariff bill, 1t was passed by the
house OF representatives late yester-
day amid great excitement by 217 to
161. One republican. Austin of Ten
nessee. voted against the measure.
and four democrats, all from Louisi-
ana: Messrs Broussard. EstOpinal,
Pujo and wickline, voted for 1t.
An attempt by Champ Clark, the
minority leaders, to recommit the bill
with instructions, signally failed. The
day was filled with excitement from
the moment the session began al
noon until adjournment.
The situation with respect to lum-
Der was greatly relieved to the re
publican leaders when 1t became
manifest that the advocates of tbs
proposition placing 1t on the free lis
were in the minority.
Because Of that fact Mr.. Fitzgerald
o. New York charged that a deal haC
been made whereby free lumber wa
to be placed on the free list and tn,
rates on barley and barley product
increased, and this Notwithstanding
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-10
FUNERAL OF HENRY MELDER.
Well Known PiOneer Of KOOtenai
County Has Passed 20 the
Other World.


The funeral OF Judge Henry Meld-
err. who died at his summer home At
Fish Lake from advanced age. viii
be held at Rathdrum tomorrow after
noon. The Masons. Odd Fellows and
Knights OF Pythias lodges viii have
charge OF the services.
Judge Melder was pioneer Of the
west, and at the time OF his death was
so years Of age. He came TO Califor-
MIA In the nfties, during the early
mining days. He was a surveyor BY
profession. and served as county sur
veyor OF Snohomish county, Wash
ington. In the year OF 1880 he came
&c Spokane and was one OF the first
settlers on the Peone Prairie. In
1883 he moved to Kootenal county,
where he has resided ever since. He
was one OF the prominent and influ-
entail citizens, and served several
terms as probate Judge. He posses.
ses hosts OF friends and admirers who
viii grieve to learn OF his death.
He leaves to survive him wife
three daughters. Mrs. Minnie Rose
Mrs. Mary Young. Mrs. Robert Brag,
aw. and four sons, Oscar, Henry
Fred and Gus All save Mrs. Drag
aw. Of Spokane are residents Of tbs
county.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-10

the denIals of Messrs Mann, of Him
OILS. and Cushman. OF Washington,
who offered the barley amendments.
Progress of the Bill.
The bill was introduced on March
II, reported to the house by the ways
and means committee on the follow
ing day and was under general debate
for 16 days. Last Monday the rules
committee reported a special order,
which closed the general discussion
and provided for the consideration OF
the bill under q lve-minute rule.
One OF the principal changes in the
bill was the placing of petroleum on
the free list. Among the other i'm
portant amendments made since the
bill came from committee were those
striking out the provision for a duty
on tea and the countervailing duty
provision on coffee.
The sO-called Joker" in the cot.
ton cloth schedule. which, 1t was
claimed, would increase the duties OF
the Dingley bill several hundred pei
cent. we're corrected. the proviso fol
the method of counting threads In
cloth being made the same rs in the
present law.
The drawback section was addeC
to the bill so that It could not be TAX
en- advantage OF for specializing IL
grain. and the Philippine free trad
provision Was amended 80 that rie'
win not be admitted free from tn,
islands.
The countervailing duty clause oil
lumber was stricken out. but 4 stronI
effort to place lumber on the fire.
list did not succeed.
The duty on barley, barley malt
pineapples in crates and cotton col
lars and euf1s originally in the bill
was increased.
A provIsO was included In the 70
baceo schedule Increasing the duty o
nIIer tobacco from any country whieI
prohibits the importation Of Amer
can tobacco.
i There were several technics
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-10
LAND FOR UNIVERSITY
Site for Botanical and Forestry De-
nartment Chosen.

Site for Botanical and Forestry De
partment Chosen.
DR.. James A. Mclean. president Of
the Idaho university. NJ. e. Lewis.
member OF the board OF regents. and
H. Howard KiFkwoo passed
through the city today enroute home
from up the lake where they made an
examination OF the sections OF land
set aside by congress for the bOtani-
cal and forestry department OF the
university. and for the purchase OF
which the last legislature appropriate
ed $4,000. Three tracts are availa-
BILE for the purpose-One on the east
and two on the west side OF the lake
and one OF the latter will be selected
by the board OF regents at their mex
meeting.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-10
EAsTER MAsoNIc sERyIcEs.
interesting Program At the Methodist
Church.

Special interest is taken in the
Easter services at the Methodist
church. The church is beautifully
decorated with palms and Easter III
les and ported plants and flowers. All
the services OF the day will be Of ;
special nature. Al the Sunday school
which convenes at s:45 the children
converted at the recent revival will
be taken into the church and the pro-
bationers class announced. At the
public service the pastor. Rev. Fry.
will preach on The Sovereignty Of
Jesus Christ" The Epworth league
eonyeues az $50 p. m. A 1880 the
Rev r. r. FuIkerson. d. d. L. L. d.,
will preach. The musical pro-
gram for the day Is as follows: Morn
ing response Hear Ny Prayer"
tsuddsl; Anthem. Christ Our Pass
over" tsheppardD: Solo. "Hosanna,
tGramerl Mrs. p. L. Tiffany. Even
AAk AAAAtAs AhEa HSAaIs A@AA ~
Prayer" (Sudds): Anthem. Lift
Your Glad Voices" ivan Learl;
Solo. Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth. (Handell. Mrs. chaa. sehAt-
tner: Anthem. Christ Our Passoy-
er. T" (SchIller.1
At three o'clock there VIII be the
Easter Masonic service under the
auspices OF Temple commGndry Of
Knights Templar. The pastor viii
deliver the address. taking for his
theme. The Love Of Chivairy and
the scorn OF Consequence" Music
rs follows; Hymn. Onward Chriss-
Ian Soldiers" double quartet, Saw
lour. When Might Enyolves the Sky.
(shelleyl. Mesdames Sheppard.
Schattner. Fry and Miss Cross: Mes
srs Burnett. Bigelow. Sargent and
Axteli: Anthem. Christian. the
Morn Breaks sweetiy Ger Thee.
(shelley1; solo. "Golgotha." (coush-
ois): Mrs. W. n Fry; Comet solo,
The Holy City" Mr.. Reynolds, &C
Ieompanist. Mrs. Seelye.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-10
SEATTLE WINS
WITH SECRETARY
Defeats Spokane IN Contest for
New Railway Postal DiVi-
sion Headquarters

WASHINGTON, April IO.-POst-
master General Hitchcock today
signed an order making Seattle the
headquarters OF the additional divis-
ion in the railway mail service. II
will be known as the Thirteenth, and
will include Washington. Oregon,
Montana and Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-10

changes in the steel schedule. prInci-
pally downward.
Hides. hosiery and gloves were left
a. reported by the COMMITTEES, hides
remaining free and an increased
duty bling presented for gloves and
stockings.
The contest over free petroleum
was stubbornly fought. but the vote
was overwhelming.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-10
POET swISBURN DEAD.

LONDON. April lo.-AlgeFnon
Charles swinburn. the poet, died at
his home AT Putnsy this morning
from pneumonia. He bad been On
for several weeks