davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Tide TshIe.

ro-dsy-High tide, sa2 a. ~ and s:l5 D m. Low
tide. 1905 a n and 1907 p IA
TO-moFTow-Hizh tide. 40 a. n and is D. m.
Low tide, &c IS a. and 1888 ?. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Observation-Disclosures
Park Agnew to Be Laid at
Rest This Afternoon.
PALLBEARERs ARE SELECTED
Family Receives Many kilograms of
Coincidence from Friends Through
out State, Among Them Being a
Number from Virginia Republicans.
Fire Company to Attend Funeral.

F. Clinton knight. sS King street. Alexandria,
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
sngton Herald. The Herald wiz be delivered daily
and Sunday 10 any address in Alexandra for 30
Cents z rnnnfh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

BY United States Marine Band. William
Il. santelmann, leader. 81 the White House,
$50 p. N. Programme:
March. "on the Hike ........ Brookenshire
Overture. Der Freischuetz'' Won Weber
Ninuet md gazette fran "Psgliaeci',.,
.-,-....---..-.'---.--'s..- --AeohsaFailo
Grand scenes from The FiyinE Dutch.
man" ....................,....... Wagner
Waltz Morning Joorual". strauss
"Reminiscences Of the Plantation ....
..-.-....---------..---.--.-- -.-......Cham
"KaiseImarscli'' .....--...............- Wagner
'The Star spangled Banner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
Ocenn sfenmshina

New York July I5-ArTived: Friedrich der
Crosse from Gibraltar. July 5.
Arrived out: President Grant. at Cherbourg; Gre
tic at Naples.
Sailed nom foreign ports: Kaiserin Auguste Vic
toria from Cherboarg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
EDUCATIONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership existing between Napoleon Hill aod
Ernezt 81. Hunt has. b. mutual consent Of both
parties. BEEN dissolved and that the Mount YER
non Inn VIII henceforth be conducted BY Ernest 81.
Hunt who has assumed the affairs OK the business
iyi613S.su6
FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM.
81 gallon Soc 4 gallon.
c. Il. Reisingcr % @ s. Phone. Main g56I.
NO BRANCH STORES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
ConfIirlon of the Tynt.,

Special to The Washington Herald
Hsrrsrs Ferry. y. Va, July l5.-POtonse vsrJ
eWax and ShsuandOah Tssy muddy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
remperatures in other Ct,,r..

Temperatures in other cities. to=ether with the
amount Of rainfall for the tvsnty-four hours ended
at p. n, yesterday, are follows;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
MARRIED.

COLLTERE-HINES-On Friday, July Is.
1910. at st. Patrick's Rectory. by Rev.
William J. Carroll. CLARENCE w.
CO LIE r & and MARGUERITE
HINES. both Of this city. Baskerville,
n. c., papers please copy)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

ped at Ss,5s4. 400. The Increase forwarded
was 1854. The Increase in tons received
was SASH. valued at $40. The total
increase was 54.5S5 tons. valued at $751;
1855.
Lieut.. James Smith, OF the police force.
is reported 10 be seriously III at HIS
home In North Fairfax street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZURH0RST.
soI Eaat CapIsoi stree!

j. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Embalmsr. Livery IN connection Commodiouc
Chapel and Modern CFematosium. Modest pgiceA
80 Peunsybauis ave. ps. Telephone Main issA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

Acror TO a statement OF J. T.
Preston cretary Of the chamber Of
-1nuer the total business In Alexan-
riA sara in 1903 was s2sO39 tons. val
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-16

POST Travellers Protective AssScia-
t1 gave its annual excursion
- afatEr Hail
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25

lsennem ben Spiattelie, jee bar forenet mig. Bet er
mig en- itor @leoe, boaoe for Ceres 5ooers Sfplo o9
Ceres egen, at ieg fan tilbpoe Gem Oenne stillina, oe
ieg baaber, De oil beboloe ben, til Der oiier Jig noget
be0re."
Spilfen @leoe, Der blep gufoni, fan Oh oel ielo
ioreltille dig, ieln ON Der let funoe ifriueS ct longt
aapitel ON Noberts 9eisg bos BEN, 90 oe 9erte oct bele,
og 6a bans Zen 9orriion, boem ban ifpIote iao me9et,
reilte neo BAN og blep ~rootaget Sienmet nGiten iom
oereS egen Sen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25

ogel, lao BAN bare prepe at rpre mig igen, oct Ell
bet belel" iagoe Sacfion.
uao, bet ifol on nht nof paste paa, ban life Jan
A~nleonin9 til" iogoe Dpfe; ban er cen for mango foi
big; men bpao meo Sobnien, fomnler ban igen?"
v9ei," ioareoe Socfion, ban tyr life"
qGel, ieg PED rleo Senipn til bette vter life, io9ot
Smitbion %tonfeful6; umaaife bar oct beore for no9le al
9ieIten al os, ON ri fom til at ligne 9anl."
o9a, loo os MI bare pere fri, +" iagOe DDfe; tom
Smitbion, toa big Ell 6ingerbsiuIo og gO os st Cir
pna oct bloo Ocean; o9 ban %beepnote at npnns poo
Niien,
Robert par III Ier0ig meo vGorSneglerne" og Of
~llpffeliee lnge M9no, iom ianleOes Der, blep mart fGr
oiee meo banl, 0a De ianot no, at ban u~irfelig mente
bpoo ban bapoe ingt til Socfion; og at, bpao ser enc
baooe peret at ii9e ON bans t%iolioere 2io, iao bar Der in
tet at u0iptte paa 6an MI.
aantpen oar u%ofGmpet, og 9iobert 6opoe ieirei
oper nogle al De 5riiteIier, ser iprIig banbe pla9et ban
ban boo0e l9rt ben tore 2eftie, Der er ian oigtig ior os
ole, at oct at p9re betent og opri9tig belle lit SUBS.
forboIo er ben l~pffeligite og tiaige 6en bpOerligIte 6rem-
ganqsmauoe, iannt at nnnr aoriet bliper piligt toget op,
er oct os life for tunat at bore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25

:. 6pilfet berli9t 6aab oct er, er set life? 81 .
ne6e Dem igen nooife in0en ret lUnQr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
XII.

@ar @oono on Iogt pan 6errens 9loo,
"a ie Dig Ell tilbage,
&c eli til geroe1s 8rplleifoo
so ei til Soooms gla9el
Men plsi bin Sure, Itrp @uoS Seol
er SorOen big ior TOR, ian 9rG0;
8il @raaoen fpple 9ieiten,
% tpnf poa @ploenbeitefl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-11-25
fon1met inO Spttefl,n ruaa iee eipe Dem ct Spsrgs
mail? &c oil life ta9e mig oct iloe OPP

t0hlflef no 9Dffell,v Ilad reg glDe Den ct Opprgs
moaI2 &c pil life toge mig oct iloe OPP
y9tei iiffert oil ieo life bet" inoreoe 9fobert.
oSar De ipgt Serren, unge Weono2 Sar De-"
Seq banber, ieg bar" ionreoe Gobert. Seq tror
paa bam, og ban bar o9ret me9et naaOie imoO mig"
oamen, 4men! Briier Serren," ia9oe ben ganrle
Mano, ioet BON greb 9ioberts Soano og eop ben ef
bierteliet SsmanosboanotrDt. vSaa er oct alt goot
ia aIt goot. Snorban er oct MI, Ser itaar Sangenf
y8eilegtet ariius for bans gaonS Sfplo,
st Siertens ge(fonnlen Der mootog."
So, og set er alt oet Slegtifob, leg bar tilbnQfs
men
Min Sipl ifol beoe for 3ion emo.
Mens 2b o9 aon0e ieg 6ar;
S6i Genner og Slpot er eaoet 0erin0,
@por @uo i'm 6abn Dem tar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
PENCIL POlN 7 S
Can't Taft come back?

Can't Taft back?
Taft republicans,
simon pure republican?
ANYHOW much Grandma Sarah senhard
1t fellow feeling kind
who votes for eagle or rooster is goose?
because fellow feeling make: wondrous kind that for
Driving miles
dangerous than innocenly standing at the
With along course
society had day Vanderbilt cup
M ss"o rsus have sss ruled
IT'S Of Tat. invite
fated ca lfdiet
by eecng John Hays Hammond president
sists largely Of it's president
The paynsAdch tariff be work Of but New Works
Of sounds like of these hospital bulletins 1.-THE
alton emnently successful but" the patient died
D.a ArehboId will be pleased to hear that one
ing ready to edebu Ohio politics for his old chauffeur Harding
The people of Denver tired Of Guggenheim control both
That's where Judge Lindsey licked all the
Now Washington
for tho bench and declared in its platform that
ddn expect them elected to be democratic judges Gee whz
progress Ia progressing out west.
urhance Toledo 2s with 10 Golden
Brand W4ock anarchy and Cincinnati i with 10 and
son, Jones' and Whilcck hurt busirsssf
i o x' S ' s s sress
ana ia a s a Ss srsass
hck ost soa = ths Twssdiss-dan ana dee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
LUCK

northbound Frisco passenger train stood the sid
ing in the Ozarks Many of the passengers were at late
breakfast in the diner Just waiter began to pour
coffee for quick-eyed little woman, she said, "Oh wait;
must get out Just there by that tie motioning, 81
a big foureaf clover" The waiter brought it, and the
passengers examined, exclaimed chow lucky" and the
little said 'It'will bring good luck all day."
Now you know, and know, that it wouldn't do any
such thing Clover leaves, rabbit feet buckeyes and i'll
made pennies or any other nanmate thing do not bring
either good or bad fortune But when fellow, girl
for that matter finds foureaf clover he is exharated
1t stimulates by of giving additional heartbeats;
he tries harder he walks faster he looks happier, he
speaks cheerer he is therefore attractive to Others
and he hits the old world harder and makes it give down
it's milk.
Did you ever see calf getting it's dinner? You know
how it butts if the doesn't give down the milk? Well
the stronger the calf the harder the "butt the milk
So the leaf makes butt harder and wn hence, we
call it lucky Maybe It's!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
THE DANGER TRAIL
Copyright 1910. The Bobbs-Merrin Company. II
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD.
Copyright 1910 The Bobbs- Merrill Company.

derstand. For as the blow mad
fallen on his head he was sure
that he had heard woman s
scream; and as he lay in the show
dazed and choking, spendings his
last effort in his struggle for life,
there had come to him, as II from
an infinite distance. q woman s
voice, and the words that 1t had
uttered pounded in his tprtured
brain now as his head dropped
weakly against Croisset's shoulder.
mon Dieu, you are killing hun
killing him!"
He tried to repeat them aloud,
but his voice sounded only In an
incoherent murmur. Where the
forest came down to the edge, of
the river the halt-breed stoppd.
II must carry you. M'sur How
land" he said; and as he staggered
out on the Ice with his inanimate
burden. he spoke softly to him
self. 1.-The saints preserve me, but
what would the sweet Meleese, say
II she knew thst Jan Croisset had
come 90 assr - losing the life of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
(Continued.)


The smile had gone from his
face and there was a commanding
firmness in the grip that fell on
the young engineers arm. How
land was conscious that things
were twisting about him and that
there was a strange weakness In
his limbs. Dumbly he raised his
hands to his head, which hurt him
until he felt as il he must cry out
in his pain.
"The girl" he gasped weakly.
Croisset's arm frightened about
his waist.
"She'ees gone'" Rowland heard
him say; and there was something
in the half-breed's low noice that
caused him to turn unquestionably
and stagger along beside him In
the direction of Prince Albert.
And yet as he went, only half.
conscious OF what he was doing.
and leaning more and more heav-
lily on his companion, he knew that
ii was mote thsn the girls disap-
penrsnce that ~ wanted ta ua-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
We'll All Be Loony, Soon

DR. Forbes Winslow, the famous English expert Grim
inal lunacy in book the subject, enros himself
among the bunch of scientific sharks who of the
opinion that the human is rapidly becoming insane
and that before long we will all be madmen.
Probably from the learned doctors standpoint Bob
Chaner Harry Thaw and Harry Lehr merely charter
members of the universal bughouse club.
They beat the rest of to it. as it
The question should not be- Who's oony now?' but:
"Who will be loOny neXt?''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
BY FRED schAEEER.

DEAR BRUDDER OSCAR:
will call you "Brudder" becoss ven
read you ould of der Oft Quart
find you wass misprint. AS long
as you slant init Teddy, l guess you
aind such q lartch distance from
der Oft Quart like l tot you wass.
In fact, sence der Saratoga chip
contention l don'd mind eff I read
myseluf into der ranks of der in
surtchents.
BY desc smart remarks I mean
dot der kid .gluff ISIS goot enough
for me. All der difference between
i'd und der Oft Quart ISIS golf lace.
Eff only lay by der golf lace und
put on dress suid, to be a Wild und
vooly insufficient, why, I will feel
yust SO much like a party aristo-
graf as before already.
You hat me beliefing, dense dub
dot you are, dot Teddy wass a rip
shorter insufficient. Veil l guess
he ISIS, in der Vampire state. In
Kansas or Iowa dey voult dinK he
ISIS Oft Quart und wish to put him
in der quart house. Hiss bloodless
refoludion or Sout AMERICAN vic
tory ad Saratoga does nod make
me cry like l beliefed i'd voult. Ed
i'd ISIS insurchent, why me und left
coult attent a insurchent rattlefica-
ton meeting mitoud grabbing our
hats und leafing.
see by fashion note dot fraz.
zles ISIS ferry much worm now. Judg-
ing from der jaunty effect on der
vearers, frazzles ISIS a goot deal
like jewelrys. Id ISIS certainly
trilling how dose daredefil radicals
like Secretary Root upset der oft
orter of dings under der leadership
of Teddy for der purpose of entus-
iastigally endorsing left in DER
own bitter language und excorciat-
ing der tariff init crushing vorts of
commentator, Effen Ballinger
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
The Tide Turns

It is real pleasure to be able to occasionally squirt
few drops of the lubricant of optimism the harshy
grinding wheels Of discomfort
1t is in this cheerful spirit that make the
ment of important decrease in the cost of living.
Radum may now be bought for So 100000 an ounce, a
decrease of 100000 compared with the price prevalent
last week 1t is easy to foresee that should this decline in
any day and get bit of radium
The reports fail to specify exactly what part the
standpat party and the Payne Adrch Morgan Guggen-
helm tariff bill played in this great public benefit but
expect President Taft will shortly point with pride to it
another great accomplishment of his administration
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
aY MARION LOWE.


Maybe Spokane school girls don't
like the sound of uniform" for
school wear, and maybe they would
not like to be dressed all alike,
even IL it were in Peter Thompson
$25 suits.
Then they can just thonk their
stars they don't live in Russia.
They'd have to then.
However, Mrs. Klemptner, of
Seattle, wife of DR.. Louis H.
Klemptner, herself formerly a
teacher in the public schools of
Russia, is an earnest advocate of
school uniforms, even as extreme
as those of Russia.
This is the way school girls
dress in the land of the char. It's
matter of law, SO there's no
getting around 1t, for it's no fun
to monkey with the law in Russia.
WHAT COSTUME Is LIKE.
Every girl wears a dress with
plain waist and skirt, made of
brown wooden cloth, and over this
a black wooden apron, with high
bif running over the shoulders and
fastening down the back. Strings
of the cloth are tied in bow at
the back. At the throat and wrists
are plain white bands of linen
These collars and cuffs are regular.
ly inspected to see that no girl ia
wearing soiled ones.
Stout SHOES and overshoes for
the feet, and brown felt sailor hats
complete this quaint little costume,
On the hats are the initials In
metal of the name Of the school
Every little girl in school is dress.
ed just this way until she enters
/ the high school at IL, The length
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

wass nod spared-he wass ig
nored.
Altogether l am afrait dot Teddy
decapitootet Barnes und Woodruff
NIT painless surgery.
guess, OSCAR, dot hiss rude man.
ners is so reactionless dot does
New YORK Oft Quarts may dink dey
hat been deeply mortified by hiss
boisterous CONDUCT, but l can for
gife him. I subbosed he wass 60
ing up dere to snap SOMEBODY'S col
larbone, but beliefe me, l aind
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

yearS ago. 5000 people have moved
here. The population has just
squared itself in 10 years. At this
rate, we will have 100,00O,0O0 in
1920. and 1000, 900. 000.0 in 1890.
Old man Whipple is organizing a
company to level Old Baldie noun.
tain to make room for the new
union station.
immortal eobs.
Ingersoll, Chanler. sheds, Thing.
UNI, -o'link, LaFollette, Bruce,
tail, lie Diable, white, bin, Else.
mere, Burns.
Dreary, Teary October"
1t Is now the dreary October,
The mournfulest month of the
year,
According to Edgar Allan Poe.
Christmas is coming by and by,
Also pumpkin and cranberry pie.
This Is about long enough for a
pome.
We will now clothes.
Hoping you are the same. EDDY
TORR.
"Note-Our regular poet is sick
with the hog cholera. Back next
week.
Observations Of the Office Cat.
There is decrease of 80 per cent
in California's prune crop this year.
Landladies-but, shucks, what's the
use?
One Of the irresistible impulses
of life Is to race horse nome from
the cemetery.
Trot out the Paramount Issue, un.
wrap the Square Deal. dust off the
Epithet Muddy. uncork the Fourth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

That Lima Vavalieri has returned
that wad?
That Uncle Joe Cannon will run
for president in 1912?
That NelRe Aldrich Is writing q
sentimental novel entitled. Nellie,
the Injin Rubber Queen?
That Carrie Nation has started a
brewery?
That Eugene Debs and ]. p. Nor
gan have gone into partnership!
That w. r. Hearst and w. ].
Gaynor kissed on the street the
other day? ,......, n,4,s,
Neither Did We.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

angry ad him ad all. l can still
be a OFT Quart und meet him ad
der halfway house. l am vikings
to be a New York or drawing
room insurchent.
But l bet me eff he goes ouid
vest NIT dot kind of insurchent
blatforum, dey will charge dot Id
wears a bangle bracelet.
excuse me eff l twit you, OSCAR.
Tee-hee!
Sarcatigfully,
ADOLF.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

dress Is the same. but these k
little maids may don a wide White
collar and white apron. with tucks
but no lace. Good lace ID expen-
sive, and every girl cannot afford
it, so none of them can wear 1t.
In her senior year the girl may
wear gray dress, and on Sundays
and holidays she may wear lace
trimmed white surplice collar and
have her hair curled!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
Spokane, WasIaington
Oct. IL, 1910
No Puffs, No Curls for High School Girls;
No Corsets or Rats if They Live IN Russia

Of the skirt Is prescribed by rule,
each grade wearing the skirt lit
tie longer, with the advancing age
Of the child.
When the girl enters high school
the brown wooden dress goes with
her, but she leaves off the bib and
wears plain apron ending at the
waist in band. No girl is allowed
to wear a corset.
CURL HAIR ON SUNDAY.
On Sundays and holidays the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
CHAPTER Nv
The Warming.

In only a subconscious sort OF
way was Rowland cognizant of
anything more that happened that
night. When he came back into a
full sense of his existence he found
himself in his bed at the hotel. A
lamp was burning low on the ia
BILE. A glance showed him that
the room was empty He raised
his heal and shoulders from the
pillows on which they were rest
ing and the movement helped to
bring him at once nto a realization
of what had happened. He was
hurt. There was a dull, aching
pain in his head and neck and
when he raised an inquiring hand
it came in contact with a thick
bandage He wondered IL he were
badly hurt and sank back again
on the pillows, lying with his eyes
staring at the faint glow of the
lamp. Soon there came a sound
at the door and he twisted his
head, grimacing with the pain 1t
caused him. Jean was looking In
at him.
"Ah, M'seur ees awake!" he said.
seeing the wide-open eyes. He
came in softly. closing the door
behind him. Mon Dieu, but If 1t
had been a heavier club by the
weight of a pounl you would have
gone into the blessed hereafter"
he smiled, approaching with noise
less tread. He held a glass OF wa
ter to Howland's lips.
"Is it bad, Croisset?"
$50 bad that you will be in bed
for a day or SO, M'seur. That is
ALL"
Impossible! cried the young
engineer. 81 must take the 8
o'clock train in the morning.
must be in LIE Pas"
1T Is o'clock now" Interrupted
Jean softly. do you feel like 60
ing?"
Rowland Strengthened himself
and fell back suddenly with q
sharp cry.
"The DEVIL" he exclaimed. After
a moment he added: There will
be no othe rtrain for two days"
AS he raised hand to his aching
head, his other closed tightly
about Jeans 1.-the brown fingers.
IL want to thank you for what you
did, Croisset. don't know what
happened. l don't know who they
were or why they tried to kill me.
There was a girl was going
with her"
He dropped his hand In time to
see the strange fire that had
leaped into the half-breed's eyes.
In establishment he half lifted him
self again, his white face question
ing Croisset.
do you know" he whispered
eagerly. who was she? Why
did she lead me into that ambush ?
Why did they attempt to kill me?"
The questions shot from him ex-
citedly, and he knew from what he
saw In the others face that Crois-
set could have answered them.
Yet from the thin tense lips above
him there came no response. With
quick movement the half-breed
drew away his hand and moved
toward the door. Half way he
paused and turned.
"M'seur, / have come to you
with a warning. Do not 60 to LIE
Uas. Do not go to the big railroad
camp on the Wekusko. Return
into the South" For an instant
he leaned forward, his black eyes
flashing, his hands clenched tight
-ly at his sides. Perhaps you will
understand" he cried tensely,
when l tell you this warning is
sent to you--by the little Me-
leese!"
Ito be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

Of July Oratory, the Keynote APP
peal, the Land of Our Fathers and
the Plain Duty Of the Downtrodden
Citizen, Only 30 more chopping
days before election.
Looks like a green Christmas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
Give EN- Another Million.

TWIDDLEWINK CENTER, Ia,
Oct. lin 1900 this place had q
population of rs. Today the popu-
lation IL 81. This substantial
growth of $50 per cent is evoking
riotous Joy here, and the chamber
of commerce Is boosting for 1,000,-
900 in 1890. Miss Frances Hipperay,
the schoolmistress. figures 1t out
that in 1890 the population will be
1,423,167. II not, why not?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
. 90 . . tH>> 90 Q
SPEAKING OF POPULATION: .

. WASHINGTON, Oct. IL .
. The census bureau announced q
. today that the population Of .
. the Daily Thing family was .
. twinky twink trunky, trunk, .
. runky and dinky -dink. A sub .
= stantial increas of fumfy-tum .
= per cent. .
. Circulation books open to .
. vertisers. .
. The price per copy Is going .
. up next week. .
A><> - . . >>>A>>H
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

lowing the an
nouncement b y
the census bu-
reau I'll at the
C l t y has in
creased in popu-
lation from 1000
in 1900 to 1900 in
1910. This means
a gain Of 80 per
cent: At this
rate of increase,
the city will
n q " q ODE0 in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12

her death strug'
gle with Fodder.
burg will soon
be on. At the
present rate of
increase we will
pass New York
next Wednesday
night at $3.50. In
1900 there were
but 100 people
here. Since the
oil fields were
-l~l~ 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-12
AdoLph Enthusiastically Lndorses 7. r. Insurgency

He Iss Sorry Dot He ChealousIy
Defended Der OFT Quart Ven II
Aind So Difference From New
York Neutrality-suspicious. Odder
Site Of Der Missouri Rifer, May
be, Dot Saratoga Blatform vouit
Nod Be Consitered . Tabaseo
Sauce.