davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-18

~Viaec'or az mis- place Of business
An's spae'ous uomlcl1 with its
esoAo porcns co1tage-lexe appen'
1a7 sne 'ass'ceo sneos. was em'
ooso1nso y we shade q elms and
~ ~ f'ss' whose Ioiiage. famed
- ~ ss'usnp1' Dfeeze. murmureo
y un'son w''n tne FLASHING tide
saA' sa.eA'nss the pebbles lmme-
1sa'y oe'oM = Rarcen ll the
1ess' WIN 'feii'sea ana yine'clad
eass~szs' ano walks lined With box.
ansn.snso eooq store q culinary
oesps'es Wpils' 2 ia@n' n 'front.'. o.
snPsins soAae sWo Or 'nFee acres,
''esa tns e''n which lofna'
= 80 ass1'Ano e. ne river lay
1peA = 'ne sun, Anu gave from the
80. e enUpssrpcseu view q the
.4as'Vu' Ing TASTE displayed 10
1850 ssnos''lsnmen1s' she neatness
Y ans grounds NE 10y, tower
paae - neuke q morn tnas guard
- nv 1s'1s we oiumps q rose trees
ano o'nsf ornamental shrubs, dis
possu g granny sne eye 70 she shit
'ns seasons q 'ne'r bloom. the vari-
~ accessories q rustic seats, bow
~ 1H1 pAs'etFss TAll unlaea 70 pre-
ssas ~ agreea0ie ana iniaillole In
49, ~. z. snaa purity e msnd which
osousns an'o assemnaage such sim
p's s1o a'''ac.lye elements q beauty
Or tbetlwallgng .hou.e 49,, y. : $500.
woodlands aod cnl,svs,ad 49,
Win sba usual $500 80 ~.na1
struetnre. necsssav, = 80 nss.s...
II acrlnnj.,,ra.-.shs 49,. e .s,.s.s..
presensspg alassl nla,n s .,,. M,
sIxtv fnes anova ~ .sda ogs,rn..is.
richness J.. 4 lsnd..s,,. Nv. 3 !, u. , 49,
aoreoabIe = ~ 5000 , 80. ~ =, M. ~
asaocInsIons wseh w ~ I, M ,,,. y.
iorsabIe lndanepdanoa i ~ -
prlosor. This homeasaad haa IN.
lalnad sha looai aas,nna,l.n Z, -
Roaa Croft - name s s,..a
degree. descrIns,va n "a n,a,sc ,,,,,s
mani eu,hsllIahnant y 80 49,.
Ia Ms astyva Mas,ar an,,,,,.,,
Warden tba warsbins,sl 9,n,,aesn.
10 psva MINI Ma ua,,ai .,.,s u "
dreas ii the urovIncs1 avs,s,ssa
eo.ne tandnuov 1ouar..a ~ e, !, 49,, g,
$3.50 :.
49, sosspA'sss vosslsaocs q ING
1850 .' \ 1anA ~ Egg Mnlen
oassA0's1aSo sas e0s'uus = 'ne
olusn ssn's sla1pAlnk % hsse q
~ $500 Y sas onO'Al maf'laes'
Aesao1'ss' .'''oakae oss anoess0Fs'
w. wsus p.soW consequences
1so'A sooM ns Dsosu nns Nnieo
sepatAseu Rsnao ron Aimple vas
'se1t u'-p y snoss aasa' nos 'ess
ss'pAk's s. 'us naoslimooss q ne
pssson snan 2 naa nurture ano
'nenno1s me divisions between
~ N'assss y soSlssy we're oos more
Ausnsu.'0as'y u'ss'nea'sosa y any
onward a'ko' soan 70 ne eanorola.
eFeo ye'vss OF c'osp q me man q
Wss'sn. Ano 'ne plaiu serge, worst
". q sAsnefot sne craftsman. Khe
0oaiscsor q .. Mary > o. festive
oecaslonss vent iorsn arrsyeo mueh
aassF 'ne manner ~ wn'cn leslie mas
Iop.e'su.ou Pr ks0kst us e9yeriy'
q Pin admirable painting 81 that
knaensi aOu a'1nonkn 90 vas 700 vain
p nls nAsuth ao0hs " aoopt ne
pssawiK q spAs perlous yes ne had
framed nis snAuF'ans 1Fesses INTO 2
STUDIED am'saaaon q tn's artlncial
auoFnmens n's smorolaered coal
o. oEAp vvaNss' VIA Naoaeo SKIRTS
ana nuks oppu Guns, MS iaee wrist-
Dannss nls ample vest, ana white
lAmD Wool nose rolieu ABOVE his
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-18

SoMN fkNoNNTo* = eNNRpY. III. 3. auth.
Or. wa born IA Hatf.nit1s Ana ~ I7ls 6ie6
9ct. p 1870 H4 Fr4A Hted ~ tha University
q Maryland n 1872 Az admitted tn the nAr
~ iblt served in TIRE NEsalAture 81 i820--2 "
electef On she Hsff.&11 ticket Ii 1910. and
VS. NhA5rmen ~ <aN Anuse Comnsft8o 81,
commerce ~ Nou@kN&F &8sfs& no VIA mnMin|
elected - the MHFFfHfN legislature And s0ae
speaker of th4 House - t1fA Who appointed
SECRETARY q the HaNx I&I. and aided ~ III.
t.ng out G0kntnQdpEA ANrty,s Japan AZ neds.
AuQ ana ~. Nh0HaH N&HCna Arctic vnVnan
A. Dis death VA proves; q The Dnlvnrnity II
=, AtffANNs FlcfrproeiQNhI 81 the Mnrqiaud
itMsofic4l 1oHiotyt chan MA1 OF the hoard N
xfuateSe ~ tho FeNHN2Y Academy. NeIe4.
more And trustee 81 tI|t Peabody Ednoefion.
~ Funo Was tn4 a1ttof 81 several noVals
and GA Life ~ Wnlla|n Writ
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-18

- tset@%s - oNA4Atuo5 DNt b181c
explosions were always short-llved
and rather left moro wholesome
and genial olearness In the atr1os.
phere Of bis affections.
The household ii Rose Croft. j
have hiuted, was regulated by Mis-.
tress Alice. who had somstino bsfora
our acquainsance with her reached
that period Of life al which Tie fs.
male ambition for display il prone ID
suDside inio love 81 domestic par.
suits. Il vas now her chief Moraly
care and delight to promote the com.
fort Of those Who conereQatsd around
The family hearth Tia the admins.
tration Of this Office. IL may be told
% her praise, that that she manifest
Cd that unpretending good sense
which Is much more rare aud ca.
Unable quality than many others Of
better aocepiation with the world.
AZ was natural TO her tranquiI posi-
tion and kindly temper. her feelings
had taken play towards devotion.
1.su asnos riefrs oio nos omlt 70
e1ooutakS anu connrm ~ al she
pefsuaslors enioInd by the Roman
ss nss Ing een''e solacitnde with
,.s 49, ~ minister's i p .nas ancient
,aaI = ~ rrs ~. $3.50 ~ 'us ksowanK
~ gss va,,ass,,,,. $3.50. sAo sap''ss'aoh
fam,l,ar ~ as nv =, ~ sne
4 IA 1900 s..eis !. q. go = wnien
lta chiIdrar OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NJ .sMasu =
tse .,v.,, o,,, -, :. $50" -ssSsn' =.
roani,,,d snd .s.s..s Fl 1891 Y
mon sha IN aTas,s,,.' s'~ !, -. 1T ~ no,u
hraa.s 80 ''s's
-. :.
a. VI, sr ~ sAoskn.lnl character q
. -..,eis 7 @susH sn's annuenee sned .
$3.50 :. Z snu assraoaVo lgns' and
a...s ~ q .'ss $500 'anee 2. nsr daliy
y ! ~ ~ ~, Osusrls ana unlnserrupt-
4. 800 i. 1893 $50 wn'0n showed tne
NJ, ]. ~. s ~ np''.s sne iound an
80. ~ $3.50 's '~sos = 'oye ln superln-
, rs,a-.','. ~ ~ $3.50 z nef sister.
$3.50. .ss4sAs "arusn nag now arrived
Alice hnd uunrsssd her nash frn.., I 1.
mlnis,arlrg s. sar .,,e.,...,,. 4, 80
1nat,lIIro 49, hsr 800 NJ l'.s IN. 80
49,, a,,ss, - ,. q, I. - 49, -.
.r,o 1870, ~ s, ''.... !
- !, .aaoh ri. rn., ~ s $3.50.
haa 1900 ,n.naa. 49, 49, $500. $500
800 s.,saa Il. W. 80 49,, 1y'nsssl0
s.r,s., 4 \, T,,,s.s -. :,
II. r,,,,,sa.a s. .s,. z II -
1900 ~, 1880. s'.s''s'' !" 4 = =.
wn,.d ~ 49,, a,e.. Z. - '-ss ~
M. Z, M. ae. 800 Nv ' $500 I,
.a,,,sa go s...s,.... ... s,.s ~ 800 8
1870. ''. ..'..s. A'1.'S n. 80,
$500 s . ts..s's,'', g. = as1s ens
.t.a y. 4 ..,s 81 1.s 60 "o.1 $500
wv u s.sss y ~ aasops,ou
-. ~ $50 'ss.'. u $1,000 anu soo1s-
~, ~ w yuss ws.'1, NJ ..ssav
$500 !" u'n' alu Assisss
OF the beauty Of the Rose Of ST.
Mary's tfor 20 contemporaries wsre
won't 70 designate her) tradition
speaks With poesical iervor. /
have beard y said that Maryland,
far famed for lovely women, hath not
since bad . fairer daughter. The
beauty which lives 10 expression was
eminentlg hers that beauty which Is
scarcely caught By the painter
which chargeiul as the surface Of the
yelling fountain where all the fresh
images q nature areforever shifting
and sparkling With the Rl0rIes Of
the mirror defsd the Iimner's akin.
Ia stature she was neither short nor
a - A 4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1909-02-18
ROB OF THE BOWL,
ALEGEND or ST. lNIGO'S.
BY JOHN Y KENNEDY
T. b. frrpfHfor4 COMPANY.
Pnbllshesa' Washington square.
philsaelpAis. sept u, ties
rh1Nosa y. kikd fs1..


DnAa s4ks Reptiles u yours 81 he i7th.
tnssant We *cul4 4-&|1 that Al Interest ii il.
ny k4e a1tiaAE& e4&at& hu1 We have hnd no
correspondence 0fi f'sA ANh}sct III como renrN
and Dc no< know Hh&|8 " direct fon. How
ever ne work a flQ3 but q t0nffialit. And
tnNfe y 20 ftaEn0 Hf4 40u nsl<hf roe "a.
pfinf q without pAxN VA
~ feEI truly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

BY THE |. ". ",

The following Thanksgiving proc
lamation was issued this morning
by a committee OF the l. w. W.:
1--WE feel that we have reason to
be thankful that we have an organ
ization In which are enlisted men
with moral courage to go to prison
and fast and suffer hunger for the
principle of free speech, on this
day when the American people are
feasting and offering thanks for
the blessings they enjoy ..
I'VE feel that we have reasons to
be thankful that there are men out
side of jail willing to forego the
pleasures of feasting today in SYM
pathy with their fellows who have
offered themselves as a sacrifice in
a just cause.
I'VE further see reasons for Of
fering thanks because the move
ment of protest has grown and that
progress has been made I'm the past
year In the work of enlightening
the wage earners as to the condi-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
HARD BLOW
T0WATER
Co.

A hard blow was given by the
court yesterday to the Hillyard
Water Co. when Judge Hinkle en-
tered an order compelling the COM
pany to reconnect the water service
of E. G. Merchant, who had been
cut off for some inconsequential in
fraction Of the rules, and his SER
vice pipe taken up. Merchant had
his water rent paid ahead when
cut off. He lives in Cannondale
addition, which is supplied by the
Hillyard Co., for which Arthur D.
Jones & Co. are agents.
The town Of Hillyard is no way
connected with the company,
which is a privately owned cor
poration.
Merchant first brought a civil
suit for damages in Justice Stock
er's court, and after gaining a vic
tory there filed an action to en-
force water service in the superior
court.
1t is probable that the lead of
Merchant will be followed by other
water consumers abruptly cut off
by the Hillyard water syndicate,
which is largely owned by F. Lewis
Clark, a Spokane millionaire, who
spends most of his time in the east,
but draws his dividends, wrung in
the way of excessive water charges
from the poor people who live
along the lines of the company in
Cannondale and adjacent additions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
WILL TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF
G. D. P. SPLIT
(By United Press)

YPSILANTI, Mich, Nov. 25.-
Champ Clark today took issue with
Henry Watterson, and declared
that the democrats can and will
take advantage of the split be-
tween the regulars and insurgents
in the republican congress. He
said: 81 don't see how the two
factions of republicans can get to-
gether. Any split in one party
helps the other party. I believe
the democrats will control the
house after the next election. If
we gain control of the house, we
will have an excellent chance to
elect the president in 1912. l can
not say whether Missouri will have
a presidential candidate. II is too
early to discuss that, but there is
no reason why prominent Mis-
sourian should not be a presiden-
tial candidate"
Clark. a Missourian, has been
named as possibility.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
PUT UP JOB?

Terrific cries for help aroused
the occupants of the block on the
north side of Front avenue between
Stevens and Washington streets at
2 o'clock this morning. Among
the first to respond were members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, whose hall Is in the rear.
They found a fellow lying in the
passageway leading to the hall
with his face covered with blood.
The man assumed a daZed or
dopey walk and ambled away from
the spot. On leaving the scene
some distance in the rear he
braced up and walked along with
out any uncertainty in his gait.
Secretary Douglas of the |. w.
W., who was first to respond to
the mans assistance, says that he
believes the man was shamming
and that it was a put-up job to
create a scene and have the police
raid the |. w. w. hall. He thinks
the man smeared on the blood and
was not injured at all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
MILLIONS OF
BARRELS OF
OIL LOST
(By United Press.)

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Nov. 25.-
A million barrels of oil, property
OF the Standard Oil Co., are being
lost by seepage, slowly finding the
way back to the sands from which
it was extracted. The oil had been
stored in earthen tanks. For some
time officers had known that a
vast amount was lost through leak
age and the sides of the earthen
reservoirs had been drilled in a
vain search for the cause. 1t is be-
lieved the lost oil moved down
through the water and sand, and
owners of adjacent property are
making preparations to sink a num-
Der OF wells in the hope of locating
pools of the missing oil.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
LOST CHILDREN
ARE FOUND
iRY United Press

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Nov 25.--
After being imprisoned in an aban.
doned house since Tuesday. Mar
garet, aged four, and Mollie Manil-
d. aged five, were found today by
Guy Richison, a naval reserve,
thus solving the mystery that
caused riot calls and aroused the
city TO the highest excitement.
They We're not harmed excxept by
terror and hunger, and were found
huddled together under a kitchen
sink. The house was in an iso-
lated part of Garfield park. They
had wandered there and after en-
tering the house, pushed the door
shut. A spring lock was on the
door and they were unable to open
IL and were too small to climb to q
Wihdow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

A collision between Great North
ern passenger train No. 4, running
from Seattle over the Northern Pa
cific line, and the light helper en-
CINE. came as an inevitable result
Of Norvelle's alleged disobedience.
Engineer l.. Reaman, Fireman
Jacob Spangler and Sngineer Tay-
lor, acting as pilot on the passen-
ger engine, are those dead. They
are employees of the Great North
ern, with the exception of Taylor,
who is a pilot for the Northern Pa
cific, but was making the run on
the Great Norther train between
Seattle and Spokane.
Mail Clerk Adams was hurled
against the mail sacks, sustaining a
deep cash across the scalp and is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

tons confronting them in this re-
public, in which the people have
long since ceased to rule.
"All of these things make us
thankful and give occasion to re-
joice that through the gloom and
shadows that now surround us q
ray of light and hope begins to
appear.
Nv. H. Douglas, c. NJ. Conner, j.
Burns, Committee"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
Always Just Miss Catching Strange
Elopers---Hunt Began on
Nov. Is.

Authorities Of the whole north
west and all the way back across
the Rocky mountains to Aberdeen,
s. D., are cooperating in an at
tempt to terminate an exciting,
cross country elopement by an in
sane woman and her unknown at
finity. Louise Tone, age SO years,
whose address has been given to
the Spokane police as Aberdeen,
S. D., Is the woman whose flight in
Cupid's realm cruel law Is won't to
end. The name of the gay young
lochinvar In this case has not yet
been learned.
Ever since November 13 the flee
Ing lovers have been pursued by an
angry brother of the lonely bride.
Trace was kept of them until they
reached Missoula. Mont, but the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

pursuers were always several miles
behind and just a little too late.
Mr.. Tone is-going back to Missoula
today, having failed to find a trace
of his sister here, but the search
will be continued by thep olice.
According to information left
with the police, it is the belief of
the woman's relatives that she is
insane. She has been in an asylum
but had been released as cured.
The man who is with her is de-
scribed as being about 80 years Of
age and of medium size, with light
complexion. dark hair and blue
eyes. Miss Tone is about five feet
four inches tall, slender build, dark
complexion, dark hair, with gray,
piercing eyes. She is slightly lame
in the left hip.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
BREAD AND WATER IS
THANKSGIVING FEAST
IN AND OUT Of JAIL
Free Speech Fighters Go Diet Thanksgiving Day, in
Respect to Brothers in Jail.

Accordingly bread and water
forms the Thanksgiving fare at the
dining room Of the Industrial
Workers today, while across the
street, at the Ondawa Inn, a free
dinner is being served to laboring
men who prefer full stomachs to a
fight for principle.
A bulletin board announcing the
bread and water resolution was
posted at the Stevens street en-
trance to the I. w. w. hall this
morning. Only two meals of the
bread and water are served at that,
this regulation being in conformity
with that pursued in the city Jail.
One of the first visitors at the
Industrial headquarters this morn.
ing was Attorney Bruce Rogers,
who fell in line with the order and
said the bread and water was good
enough for him. Rogers ia one of
the associate counsel for the
Workers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
OSS-NORT4WEST CHASE
FOR INSANE WOMAN AND
AN UNKNOWN LOVER
BOYCOTT
SPOKANE
GOODS
(6y United Press.)

SAWTELLE, CAL, Nov. 25.-Pur.
suant to resolutions passer by the
organization of socialists at Saw
telie, today they declared boycott
on all goods manufactured at Spo-
kane and against the merchants Of
that city, as the result Of the free
speech war. The resolution adopted
last night condemns the BRUTALITY
Of the Spokane officials" They
pledge moral and financial support
to the organization. It is stated a
fund to augment the money raised
In other cities will be collected
here. ....Is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

of this populated cornfield, deci-
mated by disaster, Is white with
snow and wild swept with the blasts
of winter.
Some of the silent, suffering
wome nand children here speak
only Bohemian, others only Italian.
But the language on their faces is
one that every heart understands.
And the children-their pallid
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

Three or four hundred members
Of the Industrial Workers of the
World not yet in the city prison
today entered on starvation
strike" in sympathy with their
brothers confined in jail for speak
ing on the street.
This step was taken because of
the announcement of Chief of Po-
lice Sullivan that common Grimm
ais in the city Jail were to be fed
turkey while the men who volun-
tarily went to Jail in defense of the
right of free speech are to be given
Thanksgiving diet of bread and
water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Charging
that the breaking up Of her home
was due to her husbands adoption
of Christian Science as taught by
Mrs. Stetson, who recently was ex'
communicated, Mrs. Christie. wife
OF the famous artist. is today at
the home of her brother-in-law
broken in health but determined to
regain possession Of her daughter,
Natalie, to whom she alleges
Christie Is teaching the Christian
Science cult. She said:
Il love Howard, and II 1t were
not for Christian Science as taught
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-U. s. Attor-
ney General Wickersham, in ad-
dress to the commercial club here.
advocated national incorporation
law, and a commerce court to have
exclusive authority to enforce de.
crees or orders of the interstate
commerce commission.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
FEED MY LAMBS" AT CHERRY ILL, BUT WHAT
THANKSGIVING DAY! A SCENE AT FOOD SUPPLY STATION

tude Of millions; how many out Of
these millions will spare thought
to the Thanksgiving that Cherry Is
so sorrowfully preparing for today?
The real tragedy of the Cherry
Inc disaster Is not that 800 men
gand young boys wer eburied alive
In fiery tomb. 1t is not the trag-
edy Of grief that followed SO
quickly.
II 10 tho tragedy, the cold, mock
Ing tragedy, Of Thursday, Thanks
giving day!
1t will be cold, bleak Thanks
giving, for already the black ground
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
LIVES LOST IN
YAKIMA RIVER

ElLENS6URG, WASH, Nov. rs.
Three unknown persons are re.
ported to have lost their lives in
the Yakima river near this city yes.
terday, in attempting to cross the
stream on the bridge, which was
partly under water. The men
reached the middle of the bridge,
when they lost their footing and
the current swept them away. e.
forts to recover the bodies failed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

otherwise severely bruised and
scratched. Neither of the two pas
sengers are seriously injured, 1t is
declared. They were thrown for
ward by the force of the collision
and most of their injuries were i'm
flicted about their faces and hands.
according to present information.
SIX CARS BURNED.
All cars in the passenger train
with the exception of the sleeper
six cars in all-were burned on the
scene of the wreck. There was ona
express car, one baggage car, two
day coaches and dining car, aside
from the sleeper in the train. All
baggage, express and mail was hur-
riedly thrown down the embank,
Continued on Pace Six.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

. . . . 80 >>>> .
. KILLED TWO DAYS
. AFTER BEING INSURED

= MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. Is. I
= The body Of Engineer Oliver
= r. Meacham, who was killed
= in the Iron Mountain wreck
= on the Northern Pacific rail-
. road yesterday morning, will
= be sent to Portland for burial.
= Meacham last Sunday Joined
= the Brotherhood of Locomo-
. tive Engineers and his widow I
= will receive $500 from this 4
. source. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

faces have grown old In these few
days since Cherry's disaster-wan,
tragic faces these to greet the sun
that rises on a thankful nation next
Thursday!
There is a hunger in their eyes
that makes their dry sobs stop your
breathing.
Take, for instance, the Thanks
giving that is coming on just one
poor home here-that of Mrs. Bar
bara Stocek She has never been
seen in company wit haaother soul
since that awful Saturday. Her
IContinued on Pace SevenI
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
ARTIST CHRlSTIE'S WIFE SAYS THAT
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BROKE UP HOME

by Mrs. Stetson now would be liv-
ing happily with my husband. She
and her practitioners taught How
ard that marriage Is wrong and
that nothing is sacred. He has
lost his former sympathy"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
SUFFRACETS GET
ESQ AUTOS
(By United press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Chicago suf.
fragets have hired $50 automobiles
to participate in the parade and
demonstration In honor of Mrs
Pankhurst, English suffraget, who
arrives this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
A M0CKERY IN
MANY HOMES Of CHERRY,
ILLINOIS

As We Sing Our Songs and Praises for the Blessings Of
Year, Let Us Offer Prayer for the Widows and
Orphans of the Greatest Mine Disaster of 1909-Suf-
ferng of Women Left to Fight the Battle of Life Alone
and of Little Children Made Fatherless by Flash
! of Fate
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
CHAPTER I.
CHAPTER III

"On the whole. however bound that
rich Payne tariff bill the best tariff bill that the republican
changed conditions fixed tariff
revision ought be accepted SUCH
what the member
revision than that which
compshed thought schedules reduced
perhaps other which bill could
improved? Was his duty because that in his Judgment II did not
comply with the of the party platform interpreted
indeed had interpreted it, against the bill?
here justify those this negatvo.
President Tafts speech at Winona, MIMI
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
A BLACK DAY AT CHERRY

CHERRY, drearest Thanksgiving
had been sealed
recovering about IFS bodies The fire
during night driven back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
BLESSED Are They That
Mourn, for They Shall
Be COmfOrted.
nv l. " KNIGHT

CHERRY, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Thusday
Is Thanksgiving day! Songs and
sermons will rise out of the graft
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Presi-
dent Taft, most of the cabinet
members, a lrase proportion Of the
diplomatic corps, Cardinal Gibbons,
Monslgnor Falconio and others at
tended the Pan-American celebra-
ton at st,SSatrick's Catholic
church. Ark : Q 3 NJ the
dlstinuuishs AZ -
probably take ~
an auto spin,
will be served saElIl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-25
<<><>>>>>>>><>>>
. NOTICE q

NOTICE
. In respect to our fellow
= workers in jail we have de-
. cided upon diet of bread and
. water today.
. . = = = . . = 80 >>>> 4