davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12

great. Widely though the problems
of today differ from the problems set
for solution to Washington when be
founded this nation, to Lincoln when
he saved 1t and freed the slave, yet
the qualities they showed in meeting
these problems are exactly the sauae
as those VIC should show In doing
our work today.
Lincoln saw into the future with
the prophetic imagination usually
vouchsafed only to the poet and the
seer. He had in him all the lift to-
ward greatness Of the visionary,
without any OF the visionary's fanat-
icism or egotisn, without any of the
visionary's narrow jealousyof tie
practical man and inability to strive
in practical fashion for the reaization
of an ideal. He had the practical
mans hard common sense and will
iness to adapt means to ends; but
there was in him none of that morbid
growth OF mind and soul which blin'is
so many practical men to the higher
things OF life. No more practical
man ever lived than this honely
backwoods idealist; but he had moth
ing in common with those practical
men whose consciences are warped
until they fail to distinguish between
good and evil, fail TO understand
that strength, ability, shrewdness
whether in the world OF business or
OF politics, only serve to make their
possessor a more noxious, a more evil
member OF the community, II thcy
are not guided and controlled by =
fine and high moral sense.
Must Follow His Footsteps,
We of this day must try to solve
many social and industrial problems
requiring to an especial degree, tho
combination OF indomitable resolu-
ton with cool-headed sanity. We
can profit by the way In which Lin
coin used both these traits as ne
strove for reform. We, can learn
much of value from the very attacks
which following that course brought
upon his head. attacks alike by the
extremists of revelation and by ihe
extremists OF reaction. He never
wavered In devotion to his principles,
In his love for the Union. and in his
adherence OF slavery. Tlmid AID
lukewarm people were always de-
nouncing him because he was too eN-
treme; but as matter OF fact he
never went to extremes, he worked
step by step; and because Of this rho
extremists hated and denounced him
with a fervOr which now seems to ue
fantastic In lis dedication OF the uA-
real and the impossible. AZ the vetY
time when one side was holding MIN
up as the apostle of social revolution
because he was against slavery, the
leading abolitionists denounced him
as the slave hound OF IlllLOis."
When he was the second time candi-
date for President. the majority OF
his opponents attacked him because
OF what they termed his extreme rad
icalism, while a minority threatened
to bolt his nomination because he was
not radical enough. He had eou'ii-
ually 20 check those who wishel To
go forward too fast, at the very
time that ne oyerrode the opposition
OF those who wished not to go .or-
ward at all. The goal was never dim
before his vision; bIt he picked has
way cautiously, without either hait
or hurry, a. he strodc toward h,
through a morass OF dificulty tPrt
no man OF less courage would have
attempted il, while Il would surely
have overwhelmed any man Of Judg-
ment less serene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12
For that Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual tormen. An
application OF Chamberlain's Salve
will instantly allay this itching, anG
many cases have been cured by its
use. For tale by DR.. Stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12

The Presidents Speech.
We have met here 10 celebrate
the Tooth anniversary OF the birth
OF one OF the two greatest Ameri-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12

De Wits Little Early Risers. gen
tie, easy, pleasant. little liver pills
Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-12

Mrs. A, Doty went to Newport last
night TO take a twO-weeks' outing.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-28

Slovensko-angleska slovnica,
SLOW. ang. tolmac in angl. slovar
"a samo 81. = pri V. J. Kubelka.
53S w. 145 ST., New York, n. Y.
Prehlajenja Sc lahko iznebite
In bolecine V vratu ter V prsih
minejo takoj, ce Sc napravi par
mocnih drgnjenj s pain Expel-
ler', kakor je popisano knjizi-
ci, V kteri zavivta steklenica.
Sredstvo Sc lahko kupi v Ameriki
V sleherni lekarni "a % centov
steklenica, treba pa je patti ma
to, da je varstvena znamka S 81
drOm ma kartonu in ma steklenici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-28

Nj cuda, ce je brezumni odpor
zmagoval mad fazumom.
Popoldne Sc je zbralo ma obein-
skem travniku polno ljudstva. Ma
ponosnih obrazih z razmrsenimi
lasmi in svetlimi oGmi Sc je spa
jala neizreGna zalost. Gull so Sc
klici, kakor: "Mascevanja je
trebal' in "Kruha nam daitel'
Sklenili so, da gredo vsi predpi-
sarno rudniske druzbe in tam
glasno ugovarjajo proti poeenja-
nju podjetnistva.
In Sli SC zmedeno in nitro, V raz-
tresenih vrstah. Slo je vse prebi-
valstvo. Delavci, zene, razcapani
%otrOci, pomeSani in pozivljeni.
Zdelo Sc je, da sc je vzdignilo vse
ljudstvo, Xxi hoce zapustiti svoja
dosedanja bivaliSca ter Sc naseliti
drugje, dalec, dalec cd tukaj. V
srcih tie nepregledne, obupne
mnozice je zopet prevladal start
ponos in re cree hip ie krepka sa-
mozavest pregnala obup in vese-
lie je zakipelo ma potrtih obrazih.
V nekaterih vrstah sc je zaGulo
petite in V zraku je kmalu zaorila
pesem, Xxi je p~ostajala mocne.jSa,
glasnejSa in glasnejSa. Slisala Sc
je delavska pesem:
Vi m%ilijoni brez Stevila
V roveh, V gozdeh. V mestih, V
vaseh,
XII tlaci vas sovrazna sila,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-28


PriSli so do ovinka. Tu Sc cepi
costa. Ljudj6 pravijo temu kraju
kamenec. IL kakSnih vzrokov. nj
znano. he nejstareiSi oGanci so
rekli temu kraiu tako, ker so to
Gull cd svojih prednikov. Mnozica
je krenila ma pot, XII pelje prot
rudnikom. Toda nadaljno pot il
Je zaprla ceta oroznikOv. Njihov
poveljnik je zahteval, da mai Sc
mnozica takoj razide.
Predenj je stopil Marian po-
udarjajoc. da rudarji nimajo zlob-
nth namenov, da hocejo popolno-
ma mirno izreGi svoj ugovor ter
zopet mirno oditi. Orozniki maj Sc
torel umaknejo. ker tudi nima.jo
pravice razganjati mirnih ljudi.
O%dklanjal je koncno vsako odgo-
vornost, ce bi posredovalo oroz-
niStvo.
Zadaj pa je mnozici rasel sum.
Zadnje vrste so hotele vedeti, kaj
Sc godi spredaj, pa so silile ma
pref. Sprednji, rinjeni napreji. Sc
MISC mogli ustavljati sill zadnjih.
Use ustavljanie, rivanje nj poma-
gallo nicesar. Sum ie postal splo-
sen. Ker Sc rudarji MISC umaknili.
niti ~razsli, komandiral je orozni-
Ski poveljnik V orozje. Takoj so
molele smrtOnosne cevi orozniSkih
pusk rudarjem nasproti ter IL
stvarjale grozno zmeSnjavo. Pre-
s%traSene zene in otroci so zagnali
.pretresuJOc vik in culi so Sc obup-
nj klici. Tupatam so Sc vzdignili
mozje rimnejSe krvi ma ramona
svoJih obupanih in zmeSanih to-
variSev sprednjih vrstah
ter dajali Z roko in hripavim gla-
SON znamenja zadnjim, mai Sc u
maknejo. Tam zadaj Sc "a ia Una
menja MISC zmenili ali pa so Jill
napoGno umeli in pritiskali so Sc
huje. V raztresenih vrstah .je bio
sliSati pojoce glasove
In zopet so Sc zaculi tam "a
daj novi vzpOdbuiajoei GLASGOW:
"Naprej! Naprej!"
Ia hip je bill naval mnozice V
zadnJih vrstah tako silen in mo-
can, da so sprednji moral naprej
pelham naravnost smrti V zrelo.
Nekateri so Sc skuSali preriti ma
stran; a tam so stale hise, zaprte
In prazne, tako, da je bill pritisk
tam Sc huji. Zdelo Sc .je, da BIO ia
siloviti naskok mnozice pomen-
dral oroznike V prah 49,.
Ma celu mnozici je bill Marian,
bled, prepaden. gologlav. V ire
notku je spoznal. da ie polozaj
nevaren, da je zivljenje rudarjev
V nevarnosti. ReSiti je hotel mno-
zico. Rotil, prosil je $ povzdignie-
mimi rokami orOznike, mai Sc IL
maknejo.
Iaman.
Cree trenotek so doneli pc do
lini s%treli, enkrat. dvakrat .
kakor hi trenil. je lezalo ma tleh
nekaj teles. Zmesnjava je bila
grozna in ljudje so mislili. da je
sodnji dan. Solnce Sc je 2 zalost-
MIN svitom po~slavljalo cd krva-
vega prizora.
Obupane in omedlele zene so Sc
zgrudile pri svojih mrtvih in ra-
nJenih mozeh ma tia in zalostno,
tako zalostno ihtele $3.50.
Tam spredaj pa .je lezal Mari
jan $ krGevitim. obledelim. mrtva-
Skin obrazom. IL celia mn .je po6asi
kapala crnikasta kri in Sc mesa
la s ccstnim prahom.
(Se pride.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-28

sun prlsegam pr vecnem pla-
menu, JAZZ nisem kriv. Nedolzen|
sem! Peter je tat
Justin dolzi Petra, a zadnji.
tail. Da Sc spozna resnica, ukazu-
JeIn JAZZ, .Neroveg, da Sc oba SUI
MIA skusata - jeden V kadi z
vodo - in drugi ma razbeljenem
zelezu obrnit."
"Grofovska milost!" poseze
vines duhovnik, "ukazujeS, da Sc
skuSata oba, tozenec in obdolzi-
tell. Ako dokaze sodba bozja, da
je tozenec kriv, nj Ii obdolzitelJ
potem nedolzen? Cemu skusati
oba?"
'Oba suznja sta lahko kriva,
ali pa oba nedolzna. Morda sta
skupaj ukradla skledo in sc zme-
Mia, da 2 zvraGanjem krivde drug
ma drugega odvrneta mas sum.
cato maj IA oba svedoci sodba
bozja', odgovori sodnik.
Bravo! Bravo!" kriee veselo
podsodniki, Xxi so re hlepeli pc
prizoru cloveSkih muk. "Oba sku-
sajmO, oba!"
NE bojim Sc skuSnje! Bog
DO ze dokazal mojo nedolznost!''
vzklikne fanatiGno kuhar.
Nasprotno sc pa trese Peter ka-
kor Siba ma vodi.
obi trdno VEN, da nisem IL
kradel sklede, toda bojim Sc pa lie
tie skuSnje -"
"Neomajano zaupanje tvojega
t~ovariSa V bozjo pravicnost maj
vzpodbuja tudi tcbe, da bog po-
gublja lie krivicnike, moi sin"
30, dobri duhovni oce!' zapla-
ka Peter prot duhovniku, "ka.j
no. ce skuSnja ne izpade dobro!''
"Potem imamo dokaz. da 81 ii
ukradel skledo."
MAX! tat pa nisem -"
NE BOZ Sc tore.j sodbe bozje,
sin moi! Bog je neskonGno pravi-
cen"
"Tolazim Sc, da govoriS res
nico, oGe."
ITO dist pc dvomu; ne govori
taEo, sin moi! To je zakon Fran
kov. nash premagalcev, sveti a
kon. kterega Sciti sam Jezus
krist. PosluSaj ~,precital ii BON
uvod zakona. V imenu kterega Sc
moraS danes podvreci bozjemu
Svedocanstvu:
"Slavni narod Frankov. postav-
lien cd boga. moGan V voJni. mo.
der V vladi, plemenit svoiih obi
cajih, mogocen. zmagljiv in ne
izprosen NJ ~bojiScih. je nedavno
sprejel katoliSko vero. ktera ie
edino prava in Gista vsakega kri-
voverstva: Ia narod je pc svojih
modrih mozeh in vladariih dikti-
raj zakon nazvan sale. Zakon.
50 pretreSali in sklenili ma treh
ZbOrih mozje Wiso. Bodo. Sake in
Wido, ustanovitelji NEST Wiso-
Helm. Salo-Hcim. Bodo-Heim in
Wido-Heim. Zivel. kdor liubi
FRANKIE NebeSka miloSt mai Jill
obsije! Krist maj ohrani Nth kra-
ljestvo. Sciti Nth armada in pode-
Ii mir in sreGo Nth vladariem pc
milosti naSega gospoda Jezusa
hriSta, amen
"Doyolj je teh besedi, pisar!"
rece nevoljno sodnik. ''Tozenec
mai Sc odmah skuSa 4 mrzlo vodo.
Privezite mu deSno rOko k levi
nogi in write &c V kad. Ako spla-
va ma povrsje, je to znamenje, da
nam je bog pokaZal pravega ia
tn takoi ga proglasimo krivim in
jutri bo trpel kazen. V sluGaju.
da Sc pa potopi ma dino. ga .ie sod
ba bozja oprostila.'
kakor tigri plancjo Nerovegovi
hlapci ma galskega suznja. In
kljub temu, da je brcal 4 vsemi
stirimi, mu trdno zvezejo desno
roko in levo nogo.
"Oh. dobri oGel' tahiti nesreG-
nj Peter, "kako straSen je ia IA
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-28

y Ia pretrcsliivaSlika ie vzcta
IL knjige THE Poniard's Hit,
ktero .ie spisal francoski p%isateli
Eugene Sue. a Y a%ngleSGino pre-
vel Daniel DeLeon New Yorku.
Tvori ravno iedno poglavje rece-
ne knjige, ktero je ponatisnil
Appeal to Reason, da pokaze
svojim stotisocerim citateljem, ka-
ko je gospodarila roka Justice
nekdaj in kako gospOdari Y ma
limi spremembami Sc dandanes.
Prior Sc vrSi v Sestem stoletju V
nekdanji Galiji. kjer je danaSnia
Francija, OBJ Gasu, ko SO Frank
podjarmili Gale in Jill zasuznili.
Pod pritiskom Frankov So Cali
tudi sprejeli katoliSko vero.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-09-28

XII tlaGi vas sovrazna sila.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
THE WHITE STEAMER
CONTROL

The White Steamer requires crankng, and is free
from clutches, transmission gears and spark plugs.
Therefore it is by far the easiest to operate Our
directions for operation are-"OPEN THE THROT-
TIE AND STEER"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
DOUBLE ESTIMATE MADE HERE
OF WHEAT CROPS

SIxty.fIve million bushels OF
wheat, 100000 bushels Of oats
and 100000 bushels Of barley is
the crop predicted for Washington,
Idaho and Oregon by bankers and
miIlers who have made a close
study of the situation.
This is more than double the
estimate given out by the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative union
at fits meeting in Spokane two
weeks ago. The wheat acreage in
Washington is 2,122,000 this year,
as against 1,728,748 in 1908. when
23,5O0,0O bushels was harvested.
The crop of 1907 was 38,000,000
bushels. The yield this year is
placed at from 100000 to 100000
600 bushels.
Oregon has $4,000 acres in
wheat this year, as against $685.
acres in 1908, and it is expected the
crop will be 16,500,000 bushels, Gil.
liam county alone producing 3.50os
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
SAYS HUSBAND
BEAT HER TERRIBLY

With her face blue and swollen
from the effects Of q terrible beat
ing inflicted on her last night by
her husband, Mrs. M. Martin, re-
siding on East Front avenue, came
to the police station with her little
boy this morning, imploring the po-
lice for protection. Martin Is now
being sought on a charge of wife,
beating that will likely land him
in Jail for substantial term.
A few days ago one of the Off
GERS took q revolver from 4Iartin,
after he had attempted to kill the
woman's nephew, according to
statements made at that time. 1t
is understood that trouble has ex-
listed between Martin and his wife
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
HIS "PAUTNAH"
INFLUENCED HIM

An assertion made by Otis Law
son, colored. to the effect that his
''pautnah." John Pleasant, also a
descendant of Ham, had melted
him to commit the theft of pair
of trousers from Main avenue
clothing store, caused both of them
TO be landed in Jail charged joint
ly with the crime. Officer Water
bury made the arrests.
Though Pleasant is a frail young
jockey with girth measurement
of scarcely more than % inches,
Lawson snatched up striped pair
OF trousers that We're SO inches
around the waist and 81 inches in
length. Both men were financial
ly embarrassed and evidently stole
the pants hoping to realize the
price of meal or two from them
at some pawn shop
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28

for long time and that they sepa-
rated several months ago. He has
returned and abused her shame
fully on several occasions, 1t is al
legged, but this morning was the
first time she has reported his con-
duct to the authorities.
One whole side of the woman's
face Is a swollen mass of bruises,
and her eyes we're REDEEMED from
protracted weeping when she ap.
peared before Desk Officer Hogan
this morning. Neighbors heard the
disturbance late last night, when
the woman declares she was being
beaten. but they state they thought
1t was a drunken negro brawl, and
did not attempt to investigate it.
Martin is heavy drinker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
4 C.I T Y
IN w S,

A loan OF $35, 600 at s per cent
has been negotiated by l.. C. Briggs
from the Fidelity Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. on a four story apartment
house being built at Third and
Wall. This is considered a liberal
loan, both as to the rate of inter
est and the amount, as the estt
mated cost of the building is $45,-
0OO
AIinony to tho amount OF $50 per
month, $50 attorneys fees and $50
suit money, were allowed Mrs. Ella
Ludwig by Judge j. ID. Hinkle In
connection with a divorce decree
granted Henry Ludwig. The de-
PENDANT is a Front avenue saloon
keeper.
St. Olaf's college band, appearing
this week at Natatorium park, will
return from Seattle September 6
for another engagement here, prob
ably at the armory.
Charles r. Brown, travelling
salesman with headquarters at Van
couver, b. c., was made the de-
PENDANT in divorce suit filed by
his wife, Myrtle M. Brown, in
which she alleges cruel treatment
and failure to provide, although
Brown is earning $3.50 per month.
Spanish War veterans Of Spo-
kane have engaged two sleeping
cars to carry their members to the
national encampment at Tacoma
September S-11. They will join the
special train from Boston, which
will reach Spokane September 5.
The dlsbarment of James Hop
kins, ordered by the superior court
of Spokane county. has been at
firmed by the supreme court. Hop
kins was charged with affixing
fraudulent acknowledgements to
papers by which land frauds were
accomplished.
Another city election will be held
in Hillyard in about three months,
and the politicians are now groom
ing up their candidates.
The schoI board has concluded to
call upon E. S. Ross. who sold the
board the land for the Sheridan
school, ON the east side, to make
good his agreement to give the
school an ample water supply. The
city refused to let the school tap
the large main In the street,
hence the demand on Ross for
water. j. Clark has been award
ed the sewer contract at the
parental school for $3.50.
Between 400 and 500 members Of
the sovereign grand lodge of Odd
Fellows will stop off in Spokane
September II on the way to the
gathering at Seattle. An effort is
being made to give the visitors a
rousing welcome while In the city.
It is announced that divorce pro-
ceedings will at once follow the
secret marriage Of Hamilton r.
Oakley. son of r. S. Oakley. and
Marion Kimmons. The couple were
married over month before it
leaked out.
The seismograph, or instrument
for the study of earthquakes, has
arrived from Germany and is at
Gonzaga college. A special build
ing will be erected to contain it,
and daily readings will be sent to
Cleveland, O., the central point at
which the information will be
gathered.
n. Solomon, Jewish secondhand
goods dealer, was convicted before
Judge Hyde yesterday on a charge
of cruelty to animals and was sen.
fenced to five days In the county
Jail and to pay the costs OF the
case. According to Rudersdorf,
Solomon has been in the habit OF
driving lame horses on his wagon
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
OBJECT TO
LINCOLN PENNY

WASHINGTON, Aug 2S.-The
principal objection to the Lincoln
penny is that it does not wear we'll
The head of the martyred president
and the lettering around 1t show
abrasions after few days circula-
ton. Then there Is the sentimental
objection to initiating the habit of
foreign countries in putting the
faces of their kings, emperors and
presidents upon their coins. Those
who oppose the innovation demand
the restoration of the old Indian
Head" cent. as they call it. They
overlook the fact that there is no
Indian head on the old coins-only
an Indian bonnet on the head of a
pretty girl.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
CHAPTER I.

The Face at the Window.
Like a clap of thunder, the north
wind, rushing Stewards, seemed
suddenly to threaten the ancient
little building with destruction. The
window sashes ratified. the beams
which supported the roof creaked
and groaned, the oil lamps by
which alone the place was lit
swung perilously in their chains. A
row of maps designed for the in.
struction Of the y0ung-the place
was school hOuse-commenced a
DEVILS dance against the wall. In
the street without we heard the
crash of a fallen chimney pot. My
aukfsnce of four rose timorously to
its Feet, and l., glad of the excuse,
folded my notes and stepped from
the slightly raised platform to the
floor.
II am much obliged to you for
1t is quite useless to continue, for ]
can scarcely make you hear, and
coming" l said, "but l think that
am not at all sure that the place is
safe"
Ispoke hastily, my one desire be-
ing to escape from the scene of my
humiliation unaccosted. Jne of my
little audience, however, was Of a
different mind. Rising quickly from
one of the back seats, she barred
the way. Her broad comely face
was full of mingled contrition and
sympathy.
Il am so sorry. Mr.. Ducaine," she
exclaimed. 1T does seem a cruel
pity, doesn't it?--and such a beauti.
ful lecture! l tried SO hard to per.
suade dad and others to come, but
you know how they all love hear
ing anything about the war, and
my dear Miss Moyat." / inter.
rupted, II am only sorry that a
mistaken sense Of kindness should
have brought you here. With one
less in the audience l think | should
have ventured to suggest that we
all go round to hear Coionel Ray. |
should like to have gone myself
immensely"
Blanche Moyat looked at me
doubtfully.
THAT'S all very WE'LL" she de-
clared, but think It's jolly mean
Of the duke to bring him down here
the very night you were giving your
lecture "
opened the door. and a storm OF
sleet and spray stung our faces.
Once out In the village street
was spared the embarrassment of
conversation, We had to battle the
way step by step. We were
drenched with spray and the driv.
ing rain. The wind kept us breath.
less. We passed the village hall
brilliantly lit; the shadowy forms
Of closely packed crowd of people
were dimly visible through the un
curtained windows.
We reached large gray stone
house fronting the street. Miss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28

900 bushels. If conditions had been
favorable throughout the state the
yield would be 21,000.000 bushels.
Idaho should cut between 9,50O,O0
and 100000 bushels on its acre
age of 474,000 this year, as against
414,412 in 1908, when more than
100000 bushels were harvested.
The oats crop will be the largest
In the history of the three states
and will run fully 35,O00,000 bush.
els.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28

Heretofore the only valid objection argued by COM
pettors against he-superiority of the White Steamer
Car has been its greater cost of fuel per mile The
of kerosene, however, has reversed this condition Cali
fonia dstillate of low grades costing to cents
per gallon be used well gasoline and will
% per cent greater per gallon than gasoline costing 20
cents per gallon.
just stop to figure the advantage of this cheap fuel
which can be handled with mpunty and which can be
procured at every crossroads store and at almost every
farmhouse.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
TILTED YOUTH HANGS
SELF; GIRL ELOPEa
(sy United Press.)

BELLAIRE, o., Aug. 2S.-John
Marasco, well-to-do Italian mer.
chant, reported to the police Mon
day that his pretty 16-year-old
daughter, Mary, eloped Sunday
night with Charles Brentz, an
American barber.
1t probably was on account oil
Brentz, the father said, that Mary
refused to marry Tom Rossetti, who
hanged himself two weeks ago
after Mary Tilted him.
Marasco, In high temper, said
that he had favored Rosetti.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28

1t is generally admitted that the White Steamer is
the smoothest running and easiest riding car made.
And when you eliminate vibration you increase the me-
chancal life of a several hundred per cent.
The White only utzes power in keeping with the
momentum of the ear; consequently go slower pick
up speed quicker and meet all emergencies required
This also tires Users have proven that
tires give nearly so per cent better results the White
Steamer
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
sERGER's WORK COMMENDED.

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the board of the Y.
M. c. A. yesterday afternoon the
work Of Mr.. Berger was highly
commended. Berger has resigned
from the Y. M. c. A. to accept q
mission in California.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28
DON'T WANT THAT BARN.

The residents near the vicinity
OF Cataldo avenue and Washington
street have filed protest with the
board OF public works protesting
against the erection of a big brick
barn In their neighborhood by the
Grimmer Transfer company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-28

TOLEDO, O.-Brand whitlocK
nominated on Independent ticket
for third term as mayor OF Toledo