davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
DARBY LOSES
IN SCREEN CASE

George Darby. the local saioonist,
will be obliged to remove those signs
from the windows of his saloon If the
Judgment of six local businessmen
who sat as jury at his trial in the
local police court yesterday afternoon
is sustained in the higher courts
Darby, who is proprietor of the Oar
by bar at Howard street. has served
notice that an appeal is to be taken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
HAS SAD FATE
BEFALLEN EDDIE?

Is Ed Davis, II years of age,
frozen to death? Mart Davis of
Mohler, Idaho has written to the
police department asking that the
police look out for his son, whip
left home two weeks ago and hap
not beel heard of since. Ed Davik
had the habit Of riding box cars,
according to the letter of his fathef
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
HARDWARE MEN
ELECT OFFICERS

The Inland Empire Hardware
and Implement association elected
the following officers before it's
final adjournment yesterday after
noon: w. A. Bell of North Yakima,
Wash, was made president; c, f..
Max of Occur d'Alene. Idaho, was
elected first vice president; A. Il.
Wells of Wenatchee, Wash, was
elected second vice president, and
E. w. Evenson of Spokane was re-
elected secretary-treasurer of the
Washington Hardware and lmple-
ment Dealers Mutual Fire assOci-
alton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
LABORER SUES

f. Edge, workingman who re-
Gently came to Spokane from East
Edge, Mont, died at the Chicago
hotel last night. Death was due to
tuberculosis. Edge was not well
known here. The body was taken
to Turnbull's undertaking parlors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
slS CHRISTIAN RELIGION
PLAYED OUT?'

Us the Christian Religion Played
OUT" Rev. b. II. Reutepohler. pas
tor of the First Evangelical church.
Ian street, will tell what he thinks
about it in his Sunday morning SER
mon. The services begin at II a. m.
For his topic at the evening serv-
ice, Rev. Reutepohler has chosen
"A Tragedy of Love, Murder and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
PEABODY ON THE JOB.

Back on the job with a vengeance
is Officer Peabody. who some time
ago was stricken down with 1um-
bago while on his beat. The Off
Ger reported for duty last night
and took his beat in the Heath's
addition district.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Repre-
sentative Gerritt J. Diekema, repub-
lican of Michigan, announces him
self as candidate to succeed Can
non as speaker and says the coun-
try demands Cannon's retirement.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
I'll
lzz.sa.sks
10y
Your Last Chance
Tonight
Big Closing Out Sale Of Lucore
Company Pianos Closes

The Lucore company stock OF
pianos which we purchased about
Is days ago at our own price for
cash is rapidly coming to naught.
The few styles left offer a splen-
did variety and they are the most
beautiful and elaborate instru-
ments in the lot.
We have decided not to hold
these art styles and grands any
longer for anywhere near the
price they should bring, but for
the balance of the week they are
yours for almost your own price
and terms to suit your conven-
ience.'
We have left five Concordance
Pianos, $500 instrument which
Lucore sold during his closing
out sale at 1928. Our price. .$1e8
A $500 Lucore piano which we
have been selling at 1925 and
Sl9S, the last one may be had
for ......... ....,........$' 81
A beautiful art Gerhard in mas
sive beautifully carved mahog-
any case; worth $3.50; now. SPAS
Breslin piano, large massive art
case in Flemish oak; regular
price $3.50; now .$270
Magnificent art Nelson; massive
design and handsomely carved;
made to sell at $3.50; now. $50
$575 Player Piano cut for n final
close-out price to ......... 1896
Terms as lew as $40 down and SIS
per MONTH. Only three
Days More.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

RENO, New. - Sheep men
throughout the state report heavy
losses from snow and cold; temper
ature here such that it has been
necessary to blast ore shipments
out of cars.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
RETAILERS PROFIT
GIVEN BY DEALER

Editor, The Press-I wish to say
word in defense of the retail deal
er. | buy nearly all our eggs direct
from the farmer and our profits
have been from to 5 cents a
dozen. A DEALER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22
EARTHQUAKE
SOMEWHERE
(By United Press)

CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-The SETS
moeraph today registered cur
rent earthquake, probably in the
vicinity of the Lesser Antilles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-22

block from the house for which
had asked the conductor on the
Union Park. car.
RAYMOND H. ARNOLD.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
EANc1IES 0Cas
Il. ia Asltl1l@M .~

The low lying effect in hats still
prevails.
Everything tends to smaller Golf
fures.
Shawl collars are still feature Of
coats.
Egyptian embroideries are in high
favor.
New handbags are perfectly square.
The banded-in effects are even seen
in coats.
The badger aigrette is in high favor
and is beautiful.
Beaver hats with enormous rosettes
OF tulle are worn.
Some Of the richest opera cloaks
have kimono sleeves.
Metallic. beaded and Persian effects
are popular in lacedom.
Large wings are in demand for tail.
ored and semi-dress hats.
The chenille dot is going to have
another inning In veilings.
White fox and ermine continue to
be the leading evening furs.
A late fad is the use of shadow
Chantilly under white chiffon.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
BUILT UP COUNTRY
RECORD OF REPUBLICAN POLICY
OF PROTECTION.
Splendid Prosperity Now Universal
Throughout the Land the Direct
Result Of Principle Of Fos-
tering Homo Market.

The following from a recent speech
Of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is
well worth the reading:
For half century We have had
Republican policies. When the party
came into power there were few rail-
ways, few factories and little popula-
ton In the west. The western coun-
try yielded grains and meats abund.
antly. but there were no markets be-
yond the requirements of new settlers.
The people were intelligent and saw at
ono that home markets were needed.
1t cost too much to send crops to
Europe. We wanted shops, forges,
factories and We got them by encour-
aging them. A protective system was
adopted that made home market into
which the outside world has wanted to
enter ever since. The Republican
policy then was to give protection
equal to the difference between the
cost of production at home and
abroad.
While we were building up our
manufacturing system the public lands
were being given to the people. which
resulted In very cheap food for many
years, not very profitable to the
farmers. Building transportation lines
to the Mississippi valley and beyond.
opening mines and increasing manu-
factures resulted In complete settle
ment Of the lands In the humid reg
ions Of our country and has greatly
increased population In all vocations
until home demand for food products
Is SO great that prices are higher than
they have been. The farmers during
all these years have sustained the pro-
tective system because II maintained
home market for their products.
They paid more for their factory
goods, but they were made at home
and the maker bought farm crops.
Now 1t is proposed to let farm prod
ucts come in free or at lower rates.
The farmers OF the country had
low prices for their crops. while free
lands were to be had for taking up.
The farmer endured high prices for
factory goods while these industries
were being developed and the west
was being settled. 1t now costs him
more than It did before. The land In.
vestment is greater and labor costs
much more Is he now to be put in
the same class as farmers In new ad.
jacent countries and sell his goods in
an open market in competition with
pioneers OF other lands? We had ex.
perience between 1893 and 1897 along
that line. Tho factory lost Its custo.
mers because goods made cheaper
abroad came in. The farmer lost his
market because Idle factory people
could not buy.
We have good times now. and have
had since Mckinley became the ad.
vance agent OF prosperity Our coun.
try is very prosperous. The revision
OF the tarin has lost no man his Job
who wanted to work; no panic has
followed"
The state herald., 1910-10-14
The American Standard.

The Democratic idea that n tariff for
revenue only will let prices sink to
their natural level and the matter OF
wages take care OF itself is .,n.Repub.
lican and un-American. This Is n
market worth all the markets in the
world put together. The farmer has
hiB products to sell and the laboring
man has his one product-hIs labor
TO sell. Both must be protected II we
are to have prosperity. Keep the In.
boring man at work at good wages and
he will have the money to buy the out.
put of our farms and factories, and
nll classes OF our people will rejoice
and be glad. Former President Roose.
welt the other day declared the Re.
publican position In these words:
This country has and this country
needs better paid. better educated,
better fed and better clothed working.
men, OF higher type than are to be
found in any foreign country. II has
and It needs higher. more vigor.
Gus and moro prosperous type OF III.
lers OF the soil than IL possessed by
any other country"
Protection and not n tnriff for reye.
nue. only In what makes such condl.
tlon possible and insurcs its contln.
uance.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
The Farmer and Politics.

It has been stated by veteran poll
ticians that the rural voter is better
informed on the issues pending In a
campaign, that he devotes greater and
more painstaking thought to the
things that must be settled at the
polls than his city brother. That is
why an overwhelming majority of the
farmers OF this country vote the Re
publican ticket They know that un.
der Democratic administration they
have not been prosperous and that
they have been under Republican ad-
ministration. 1t is not necessary to
remind any farmer OF the dismal
years OF Democratic tariff legislation.
This year there are more potent rea.
sons than ever before for the farmers
support Of the Republican party. No
other class of persons In the United
States is so prosperous as they are.
Their prosperity since the return OF
the Republican party to power 13
years ago has been astounding. II 10
a matter of history that rural pros.
perity and Republican rule are coin.
cident.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Get Together.

Let Republicans stop taking counsel
OF their Democratic opponents. Let
them cease echolng the noisy and dis
cordant defamation of Republican
leaders by the Democratic press. Let
them take counsel together as Repub-
Leans and take account OF the splen.
did traditions and achievements OF
their great party. How long since has
II been safe for great army TO be
guided by the information and advice
furnished by the enemy? In President
Taft the Republican party has as wise
and safe leader ms In him the coun.
try hast greathearted. high-minded.
public-spirited president. The dsclara.
tions OF tho Connecticut Republican
platform in praise OF the president
should be repeated In substance In
every Republican platform yet to be
adopted Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
PART OF WISDOM TO WAIT
Voters Should Consider Well Before
Trusting Guidance Of Country
to the Democrats.

The Payne tariff act is not perfect,
therefore turn the country over to the
Democrats, is the Democratic cry. No
tariff act ever enacted was perfect
No one ever claimed that the McKin.
ley bill or the Dingley bill or the
Payne bill was perfect. There is a
difference. however. in the attitude Of
the two parties. Because the Payne
law is not perfect. destroy protection
and return, as Champ Clark says, to
revenue basis, is the Democratic at
titude. Because the Payne law is not
perfect. let us remove the imperfec
tons but preserve protection, is the
provides for tariff board whose duty
It is to collect facts upon which to
base wise Legislation to that end. This
was point upon which there has
been and is no disagreement among
Republicans. Let us secure all the In
formation possible as to cost here and
abroad. and then II any rate Is found
unjust change 1t in the interest Of our
own people. That is the Republican
position. It found expression In the
debates In congress where the per
plexities OF tariff law preparation and
the certainty Of imperfections in the
completed measure were fully recog-
nized. 1t finds expression now in
newspaper and speech and party plat
form. President Taft. former Presi.
dent Roosevelt, Senator Cummins Of
Iowa. Congressman Serene Il. Payne.
Congressman Norris Of Nebraska and
hundreds of other Republican leaders
all agree that II is the part of wisdom
to await the report OF the tariff board
with definite information and evidence
upon which to base an opinion and
then to act upon any schedule which
may be found to be wrong. They all
recognize the certainty OF disaster to
the people Of this nation that would
follow Democratic supremacy and they
all appeal to their Republican friends
to stand together in this campaign
and fight for Republican candidates
and Republican principles.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
More Than Actual Free Trade.

The threat OF Mr.. Champ Clark that
II given power the Democrats will re.
duco the tariff to revenue basis, is
a worse threat than one OF absolute
free trade would be. To reduce the
tariff TO n revenue basis would mean
the destruction OF protection and the
imposition OF duties on articles the
like OF which we do not and cannot
produce in the United States instond
of ON articles from abroad that come
into competition with the products Of
our own farms and factories. Such n
system would operate again ns II nj.
ways has oporated-it would lower
the wages Of our worklngmcn and
dcmoraliEo the market for everything
the American farmer has 10 sell.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Pleasant Piaos to Prosper.

from people who would appreciate Sc
curing a fruit. dairy or poultry farm IN
the Kuhn Irrigated tract In Sacramento
Valley California. at half the true value
Best water right In state. Low maints-
nance cost. Work costing millions nov
and water right Included In price. Ten
months growing season Ten ions alfalfa
per acre Splendid dairy conditions. 10
lemons. grape fruit, nE., English wainuts
and u thousand other fruits, nuts, vegs-
tables and flowers grow here. Gardens
winter and summer, Charming place to
homer Land selling fast Work for ev.
erybody, Write US for enthusiasm. IT, I.
Holllster a Co. 2S La 6alie St.. Chi.
eAEo. or % Fourth Ave. Pittsburx. Pa
The state herald., 1910-10-14
A Good Job,

Jacob ii. Schiff. at a dinner on the
yacht Ramona. condemned n concern
that had gone up.
Straight business methods are the
only Ones" he said. There is a moral
In the receiver story.
"A man. you know. said one day to
little boy:
well. Tommy. what arc you TO
ing to be when you grow up7'
"A receiver. SIR Tommy answered
promptly. Ever since pas been 70
ceiver we've had champagne for din
ner and two automobiles.'
The state herald., 1910-10-14
He Came by Il Honestly.

Lend me your pencil. Johnny" The
small boy handed 1t over and teacher
continued 10 correct the exercises Of
the class. When she finished she suf.
fered sudden lapse Of memory and
laid the pencil away In her desk. Al
she stood up to excuse tho class she
encountered the scornful gaze Of John.
ny's eyes. Rising in his seat he flIed
her with an accusing forefinger and
uttered the single word Craft"
Johnny's father writes for Q current
magazine.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Mclean on Prosperity.

Mr.. McLcan's Cincinnati Enquirer in
leading editorial on Mr.. George
Gould's report on conditions In Eu.
rope. makes the following assertion ns
10 conditions In the United States;
"Mr. Gould returns to his own country
Mt time when its material interests
aro In most thriving condition and
nrc moving with pront 10 n greater
number Of people than have ever be.
fore been bcnonciarloa ~ Industrial,
commercial. agrio,ural and financial
prosperity"
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Childish Ressonlnu,

Look at the brownies. papai- s1.
claimed 4 little miss as she gased up
ward At Wall street sltyscraper.
They are not brownies. dearie."
replied papa. They are big men. like
me. but they look so tiny because they
are so high"
IF they were twice as high. would
they look twice as small7" she asked.
showing the mathematical turn not
unnatural In the offspring Of sue
cessful broker.
Papa answered "Yes."
She made quick calculation and
remarked: They won't amount to
much when they get to heaven. will
they7"
The state herald., 1910-10-14

and tho exterior Of the cascs can
either painted or stained.
The pigoon.holes In the center cot
sist Of nine cigar boxes. cnc end OF
each has been removed. and they
are iitted together In the manner
shown. Small labels can be nfiixcd
at the center Of the upper edge OF
each bor to indicate l,s contents.
There in narrow cloth arranged
across tho front part OF the table.
nnd here n blottingpad. pens. ink.
etc. may md n place, on the top OF
the pisoonholcs fern In n pot. with
perhaps photographs or vases OF
flowers on either side. would add
greatly To the appearance Of this
rough but convenient piece u fur.
riturc
The state herald., 1910-10-14
WHY NEW ORLEANS
CITY 10 LOGICAL POINT FOR
WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSITION.
its Geographical Position and Many
other Considerations Mark II a.
Most Suitable Spot for Dedl-
cation Of Great Work.

Public sentiment has decided that
the completion of the Panama Canal
In 1915 shall be celebrated with .
great International Exposition In
which all the nations of the world
may participate: and the question Of
where this Exposition is to be held
will be settled by Congress at It's ap-
preaching session.
New Orleans and San Francisco
are contesting for the honor Of hold
ing this Exposition. and both cities
have guaranteed immense sums Of
money as an evidence Of their ability
to finance so great an enterprise.
An Exposition worthy Of the term
worlds Fair" such - New Orleans
proposes to build. will be a great cd.
ucational movement. Its success q
such, however, will depend entirely
upon the percentage of our popula-
tion who can secure Its educational
advantages. this In turn. depends up
on its location. as the time In travel
ing to and from the Exposition. and
the cost in railroad and Pullman
fares. are the most important factors.
Considering these matters. New
Orleans claims to being the 'Logi.
cal Point" for this Panama Exposi-
tion. seem to be fully substantiatsd
by the following facts:-
New Orleans is 500 miles from the
center Of population In the United
States. San Francisco is $500 miles
distant therefrom.
Within a radius of 500 miles from
New Orleans there are 17.50o,0 900
people. Within the same radius from
San Francisco there are only 1000. 900.
Within radius Of 1000 miles from
New Orleans, there are 65.O00.0
Within the same radius from San
Francisco there are only 100000.
At an average OF 300 miles from
New Orleans. there are 10 of our
principal cities with a combined
population of 20,000.000. Averaging
900 miles from San Francisco there
are only large cities. with a COM
bined population of Just 100000.
The average distance of all these
cities to New Orleans is 1872 miles,
to San Francisco 2,4o7 miles.
Over rs per cent. Of the people Of
the United States could go to an
Exposition there at an average ex.
pense for railroad fare of $12.50. a.
against an average Of $3.50 to the
Pacific Coast; and for several mil
lions of our people. the Pullman
fare and Dining Car expenses alone
for a trip to San Francisco. would
amount to more than all their trans
portation expenses for trip to New
Orleans.
This is an important public quss-
tion to be settled by Congress at the
session which convenes in December.
Many OF our readers will wish to
visit this Worlds Panama Expost
tion, and II held In New Orleans .
great many more could spare the
time and money for the trip than
could go to San Francisco. There
fore. We urge our readers 70 write to
the two senators from this State and
the congressman from this district
requesting them to support New Or.
leana in tha oOntaRt
The state herald., 1910-10-14

A VERY good scheme for construct.
"a Ing rough but useful kind OF
writing tnbio-for the room. per
hapa. that In set aside for oarpcntering
and other amusoments-is shown In
our sketch. II may be quickly ar.
ranged and easily taken down again.
when not required. and II can bc
made Mt very small cost
II consists OF two strong wooden
b9son or packing cases placed on
either aide Of one end OF table. Tho
lids have bccn removed and curtains
hung In thoir places, fastened on to
the upper edges OF the toxon with
ornamental braid and small brass.
headed rails, Tho two boxen are
finished on nj the top with four little
brass balls, screwed Into the corners.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
TAFT Always With Roosevelt.

The unanimity Of sentiment always
existing between Roosevelt and Taft
was well shown In n story told nj
Konton by the secretary Of agriculture.
Mr., Wilson. When the Roosevelt cab.
met discussed the presidential success.
eion. the president said ho was for
Taft. Replying, Secretary Wilson
said: 'in many of your measures
against corporations and In others you
have not always had your entire cab.
met with you. bu, you always had
Taft"
The state herald., 1910-10-14
A eoatlna Dinner.

This dinner was given by coterie
of four couples who had passed great
part Of the summer together yachting
on the great lakes. The occasion was
In the nature of little farewell to the
one they called Commodore" The
table was lovely and had for the CEN
ter lake made first by the tinsmith.
who concocted a circle about three
feet in circumference. which was sur
rounded with border Of ferns. vines
and pond lilies. In the water two
sail boats and a toy launch floated as
natural us life, manned by cute doll
sailors. To add to the festive appear
ance there was huge Japanese UNI
sEella over the table, from which
shall lanterns hung from every rib;
they were lighted by electric lamps
At each place there was tiny canoe,
with very small Jap lantern at the
bow. The name of the guest was let.
tered on the side. Wee paddles paint.
ed white were stacked bayonet fashion
at each place and held small pail of
bon.bons. The name flag of the boats
were around the room with the Union
Jack and the Stars and Stripes. The
guests were asked to come in flannels
and 1t was Just the jolliest kind of a
time. The menu was as nautical as the
market could afford, beginning with
oysters. fish. lobster salad. etc.
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Republican Gains In Arkansas.

Let us for moment shift our gaze
from Maine to Arkansas. In that
state the Democratic majority yor
governor In 10000 The normal Dem.
ocratlc majority 10000 Two years
ngo the majority for governor was
$4,000. This shows larger Rcpub.
lican landslide than the Democratic
one in Maine. and the weather reports
have for years shown that the pre-.
vnlling wind In from the southwest
The present business system Of the
country rests on the protective tarlff
and any attempt 10 change II to n free
trade basis will certainly lead to dis.
nn,or.-Wm. II. Taft
The state herald., 1910-10-14
Telsphonlo Reply.

The elderly stranger. by invitation
OF tho superintendent. was addressing
the Sunday school.
How many can toll no." hc asked.
(which is tho longest chapter In the
Diblc7"
Many hands went up.
This little boy may answer" he
snid. pointing his finger at an urchin
In one OF tho seats near tho front.
(which is the longest chapter In the
Biblcl"
Psalm double ono ninol" shouted
Tommy Tucker.