davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
CANADIAN EMIGRATION

~ FFICIALS of the Canadian government
have been keeping tab the movement of
settlers across their southern boundary line
and as a result of their espionage now announce
that in the season just closed approximately
100000 immigrants arrived in Canada from the
United States, going mainly into the great wheat
country of Alberta and into the Puget Sound ter
ritory. At the same time government officials dis
covered that about $4,000 Canadians left the do
mnion for United States points, by far the greater
number of them destined for California the Pacific
coast and Gulf states.
This latter movement is recent development.
For several years past farmers have been focking
across the Canadian line and taking up farms un-
der the Canadian law. Most of them, as has been
said went into the wheat growing districts, and
that too in the face of an American tariff wheat
which was supposed to operate in favor of the
United States and against Canada. During all Of
this time few Canadians thought it necessary to
avail themselves of tariff laws by seeking their
protection.
Now, it seems, the tide is turning, but the tariff
has had nothing to do with it; no, indeed. The
Canadian farmer has learned that in the great
southwest he can find land just as fertile as AL
berta's best and climate that will make him won
der why he ever willingly endured the rigors of a
Canadian winter. Naturally he is packing up for
a trek southwark
Here's a welcome to him. The Canadian is a
good citizen California cannot have too many of
his kind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

to try to introduce division and con-
f1ict and variety and confusion, where
unity and peace and the facility Of
complete uniformity are the all-in-all.
Fortunately Esperanto is now assured
of it's position, but it is a pity and a
shame that people seeking the boon of
unity in language should be perplexed
and confused by the claims of half a
dozen pirated variations.
"UNAMONDO."
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07
THE HERALD'S PUBLIC. LETTER BOX

And finally, will the Socialist party al
low itself to be "benevolentiy assimi-
lated" by one of the capitalist parties
through the Immediate success" dope,
through concessions made OF reforma-
tory or apparently socialistic planks in
the platform? wonder?
INQUIRER.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

A curious political situation is the one in Mis-
souri,, where, although the state went Republican
by popular majority, the congressional delegation
chosen at the same election was Democratic by
thirteen to three, and the state senate is Demo
cratic by twenty-five to twelve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

Los Angeles welcomes the distinguished dele
gates to the first annual convention of the Califor
MIA Bar association which began its sessions yes
terday. 1t is an ancient and honorable profess
sion that these follow and their deliberations
give promise of resulting in notable improvements
in the methods OF legal procedure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

The police of Berlin have ruled against the long
hatpn as dangerous to the public. Say what you
WILL the imperialistic form of government has
some features that not half bad
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

It may be only a coincidence, but it is noted that
most of the American papers that speak up for the
English ouse OF lords are of the stripe that think
highly of the Mionaires club in Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

A dispatch says IAN operation for appendicitis
was performed on an ocean liner the other day.
In the absence of statement to the contrary it is
presumed the liner stood it we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

Secretary Ballinger is quoted as sorry his state,
Washington gave woman the ballot. There is no
reason for his apprehension. 1t couldn't make him
any more unpopular than he is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

The only conclusion we can reach in the mat
ter is that the local dealers in foodstuffs don't read
the telegraph news dispatches
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-07

n FFICIALS of the Canadian government
have been keeping tab on the movement of
settlers across their southern boundary line
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
THIRD WARD
WILL LEAD
IN PAVING

President E. V. Lambert of the
city council announced this morn
ing that the plans for paving the
Cannon Hill district will be pre-
sented to the city council next
Tuesday night.
The plans are still in the hands
of the city engineer, who has the
work about ready for the inspec-
ton of the city council. The area
of the improvement is about one
square mile and covers every street
in the district between Fourth ave-
nue. on the north and Tenth avenue
on the south, Monroe street on the
east and Hangman creek on the
west. The character of the paving
to be used is asphalt on the level
streets and brick and concrete on
the grades. The estimated cost is
100000.
With the combined Brownies add
ition and Cannon Hill paving COM
pleted the Third Ward will have
taken a stride ahead of any other
section of the city in the matter of
paving. These two jobs will joint
ly represent about $1,000,000, to be
invested in street paving in that
section of the city within the pres
ent year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
COURT NOTES

Attorney James Finlay of the Lin
dele block reports the settlement
of the case of David Jassman and
Mary Jassman against the Great
Northern Railway Co., which had
been transferred by the defendants
to the federal court, by stipulation
of dismissal upon payment to plain
tiffs of the sum of $3.50 and costs.
The action was one for conversion
of certain rock taken by the defend
ants from plaintiffs qrarries near
Odessa and which had been used to
build bridges and entertainments on
the defendants railway in raising
their track to prevent washouts,
which had occurred during two sea-
sons. Mr.. Finlay acted as attorney
for plaintiffs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
MAY HAVE CAUGHT
CLEVER PICKPOCKET

In the arrest, last night, by Off
Ger Fuller, of a mulatto woman CIV
ing her name as Ida Taylor, the
perpetrator of numerous clever
pocket-picking Jobs is believed to
have been captured. The Taylor
woman was taken into custody
about an hour after George Frazer
complained to the police that he
had been touched by an extra
light complexioned colored woman
for s91.
At the police station this morn
ing Frazer was practically certain
that the Taylor woman was the
same one who got his money, as
they were walking downtown to-
gether after a brief acquaintance
made at the carnival. Ida Taylor
gives her age as 40 years and
might easily be taken for an Ital
ian woman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
NEVER RETURNED
FOR HIS HORSES

Wilson is the name of the man,
who two weeks ago left his team
of horses and spring wagon at the
Spokane Barns, near Front and
Bernard, regarding whom The
Press published a story yesterday.
When he put up his horses, he told
the stableman in charge that he
was from Dennison, Wash. and
that he would be back in a couple
of hours to get the horses. He
never returned.
He is described as having been
about 3S years of age, five feet, sew
en- inches tall, medium build, sandy
complexion, sandy hair, blue eyes
and small sandy moustache. This
information was given to the po-
lice last night by George Gimble,
220k Wall street Wilson has been
missing since April %.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
CREMATORY
man FEELS
HURT NOW
THREATENS TO SUE MAN WHO
sIckED THE. CITY COUNCIL
ONTO HIM.

Superintendent c. Harmon Of the
city crematory is mad. Some one
SHE'D brick at him through the
city council recently, in the form of
a resolution inquiring how it was
that he fed his private driving
horse at the expense of the tax
payers. Harmon entered a plea of
guilty and showed by the board of
public works that that body had
authorized this arrangement and
that Harmon was proceeding in ac-
cordance with the orders of his
superiors in the city administra-
ton when feeding his horse at the
public crib.
Now Superintendent Harmon
wants to find out who steered the
city council after him, and if he
finds the guilty one, a heavy dam
age suit for the arousing Of undue
suspicion will follow. Councilman
f. V. Lambert introduced the reso.
luton and he will probably be the
first man that the irate Harmon
will demand for a showdown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
MARKET BASKET

The first Milton (Ore.) berries
have reached the city. They are of
large size and will sell at rs cents
a box. California berries are rtail-
ing at Is cents. Green onions, spin
ach and asparagus are plentiful.
scarce.
PRODUCE.
Best fresh ranch eggs, 90 @ zoe doc:
dozen: best local creamery butter.
IS q Acc per pound, second grade local
butter, 4oc eastern butter, Csc;
local flour, $160Q 1.S0 sack of 40
pounds; Montana hard wheat flour,
$3.50; lard, 10000 pound; COM
pound, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, $50 sack; cabbage, 495c
pound turnips, carrots and parsnips,
Sc pound; oranges, 25 soc dozen;
ssnsga1 box 2' 81 and d0z Oates apPes;
package: Strawberries, 15c a box;
asparag gus. 10c per H., or lbs, Csc.
asparagus, 10c per h., or 3 lbs. 25c:
tomatoes, zoe h.; green peas, 10c
per h., string beans, 10c h.; parsley.
MEATS.
Roast beef, 2o@26c: chuck steak.
z N W LOG, skSdht 10 oc ,
ioin. 20@22c; porterhouse. 2S13oc;
pork chops. 22c; roast, zoe; ham, 20
025c; bacon, 2592sc; dressed hens,
25c.
wholesale-Alfalfa. t21 ton; limo
thy, S23; straw, $40; wheat hay, SAG;
oat hay, $40; bran and shorts. $2S
sac; corn, whole, $3.50 cwt; corn,
cracked, si.s0; feeding wheat, SI.T0
ewt; oats. $50 ton; barley. $50 ton;
steam rolled oats, $50 ton; flour, best
grade, 1915 barrel; second. $3.50
ESQ; cheap flour, $3.50.
FUEL.
Pine wood. $3.50 rick. $3.50 cord:
cord; Rock Springs. Monarch and
Carney Goals. IS ton: British Colnm.
bia Goals. Ss.sso1so; steam GOAL.
tebo. -----.-.--
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED YOUNG
WOMEN.

The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company
are DESTROYS of obtain
ing the services Of a few
young women and have
opened up a course of in
struction in telephone
operating. All young
women entering this
school will be paid,
while learning, and CIV
en- permanent positions
at a good salary. Apply
in person to the School
Principal, III Wall st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

$1100-2 nice lots set to orchard
and good 3 room house
in Lidgerwood small cash
payment, bal. like rent,
MURRAY & SHERWIN
604 Hyde Blk. Phone Main 30
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
DEATHS.

Thompson-At S4O9 Mcclellan
street, May l, Ava Thompson, 20
years, of pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mundt---At 1870 Prospect avenue,
May s, Barbara Mundt, IS years, of
pneumonia.
Brooks-At 04011 Madison street,
May 4, May Brooks, II months is
days, of pneumonia.
IIill-At S617 Division street, May
2, Henrietta Hill, rs years, of old
age and nephritis.
Eckstrom-At emergency hospital,
May 2, Charles Eckstrom, AZ years,
of broken neck and fracture of skull,
accident.
Borchers-At 200 Fourth avenue,
April 80, Henry Borchers, AZ years
II months, of accidental asphyXia-
tion.
Bessie Jacques. As years old, died
at ST. Luke's hospital yesterday. She
is survived by a husband and two
children.
Henry Olson, rs years old, died at
1925 Shannon avenue yesterday aft
ernoon. He is survived by a daughter
in law in Spokane and a widow.
Carl Morrig. So years old, a farmer
from White Bluff prairie, died yes
terday. He leaves son and sister in
Wisconsin.
The funeral Of May Brooks was
held from the Smith undertaking
rooms at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Burial was at Greenwood cemetery
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Dandy 75x142 corner lot on
Rose ave, 3rd addition to Man
ito; fine lawn and shade trees;
4-room house and small barn;
$500 street assessments paid; all
for $500 If taken within ten
days; 500 cash will handle it.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
Room Galena Block. M. 1894.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
HELP WANTED-MALE OR
FEMALE

If you are looking for a position the
best way to secure one is to put
Situation Wanted" ad in The Press.
The Press will make a special low
rate for this class of ads during the
next month. Call at the office or
phone Main 374.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
AUTO FOR SALE.

New model G Franklin for
sale; car has been used for dem
onstrating and is in good condi-
ton; owner is leaving city and
must sell; will give terms. Give
phone number and address X4,
Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
$1,000, Nice 3 Room
House, $3.50 Cash

Strawberries, peas, onions, rad
ishes and fruit trees; fine lawn; side
walk and grade paid; fine walk from
street to house; SIS a month. ]. B.
Evans. SAB Rookery. Main 59S2.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
WORK WANTED

Wanted-Lawns to cut on Cannon
Hill; neat work done. Phone NJ
1888 Party r.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
IMPORTED MACARONj

Nick Noce carries all sizes and va
rieties Of imported macaroni; also
all varieties OF imported canned
goods. 223 Bernard ST.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
VITAL RECORD
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ethel collins OF SPOKANE. Z /
J. d. Parsons of Spokane. .... legal
Tehla NJ. Harrison of Spokane. ..21
c. F. Sauerbrunn of Spokane ...3 80
Iris NJ. Oliver of Sundance, Wyo.21
BIRTHS.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde H. Will
1iams, S1427 Adams street, April 2S,
a daughter
To Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Wood
ward. E634 Eighteenth avenue, May
3, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Marks, city,
May g. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Gupe
April %, a daughter.
TO Mr.. and Mrs William Gillespie
Davidson, 1926 Northwest boulevard,
May 2. daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Burton S. Hartz,
S419 Fiske street, May 3, daughters,
twins.
To Mr. and Mrs. George L. Dem
man, E262S Fourth avenue, May 4.
daughter
TO MIR. and Mrs Walter Harvey
Van Duyn, 2022 Riverside avenue,
May 2, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Leendert-
sen, E916 Third avenue, May 8, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Hunter,
ES11 Rockwell boulevard, April 81,
a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Gall,
E3901 Princeton avenue, April 10,
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs William J. Curry,
S115 Spokane street, April 80, son.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

Your spare room may as
well be earning money.
Many people are looking for
just such a room. Let them
know about it by using a
Press want ad. Phone Main
374.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
FARMS FOR SALE

The Daily and Sunday Spokane
Press, 10 cents a week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

High school commercial student
wishes place to work after school
hours and during summer vacation.
l. s. care Press,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

APPkDs SPRAYED WITH COMMERCIAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FRUIT ON TIE
RIGHT.
ture Is undoubtedly the best all around
fungicide known. and it is unfortunate
that the apple growers have t con-
slider b possibility of giving it up. but
the russetinG of the fruit and the
burning of the foliage caused by 1t are
SO Objectionable that it seems highly
desirable IL not necessary to adopt a
less injurious fungicide eve at the
risk Of q partial sacrifice of efficiency
in the control Of diseases.
During tho past three years Mr..
Scott has been working on the prob
lem Of securing a satisfactory substi-
tute for bordeaux mixture and not
without some success The self boiled
l~ine-suiphur wash which was devel-
oped primarily for spraying peach
trees has been found to be an excellent
spray for the control Of mild cases of
apple diseases aud to be entirely harm
less to fruit and foliage. The concen-
trated linesuiphW solutions. both
commercial end hone prepared. when
diluted to contain absus four pounds of
sulphur to ffty galleas of water have
proved to be about,As effective in the
control Of apple, scab aud leaf spot as
bordeaux mixture and to be much less
injurious.
Experiments conducted by the bu-
reau of plantsnAustu during 1909 give
further evidence of.she value of the
ume-sulphur sprays AZ fungicides for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
Cotton In New England.

A curious experiment in cotton
growing in a northern latitude has
been tried at Indian Orchard. in west
ern Massachusetts. says the American
Cultivator. Last year W residents Of
that town succeeded in growing well
developed cotton. and they propose to
try it again this year-in fact. nave the
new crop already well under way. The
seeds are planted In April. aud the
growth is rapid. The seeds were OBJ
tanned from 4 bale Of cotton from the
south and are from one Of the early
cheap varieties widely grown in that
section. The cotton blossoms are Of a
reddish hue and quite fragrant. TO
mature the commercial cotton in this
latitude requires a rather favored sea-
son. as the plant 10 easily killed by
frosts. The experiment was tried out
Of curiosity and for the sake Of the
sight Of a crop SO novel in this lati-
tude. Success the first season led the
experimenters to take the matter up
more seriously and to plant a larger
piece this year to see just what could
be done with early cotton In the north.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
BETTER THAN GOLD MINES,

Northwestern Apple Orchards Expect
Cd I Bear Record Crop This Year.
Officers Of state horticultural asso-
Citations and commercial Organisations
in Washington. Oregon. Idaho and
Montana say there is every indication
that the fruit crop this year win be
the largest and most profitable in the
history Of the four states. 1t is pre-
dicted that higher prices will prevail
as a result Of the heavy damage to the
fruit crop in the middle western states.
F. A. HuntIey. state horticultural
commissioned. says that Washington
viii produce twice Is much fruit in
1910 as in 1908. the year Of b record
crop. Including peaches. apricots. cher
ries. berries and other soft fruits. the
yield will be Mt least doubled owing
to the increased acreage. he adds.
while the apple crop will show an In
crease Of about p per cent Oregon.
Idaho and Montana will have equally
large crops as the result Of increased
acreage and trees coming into bearing
this season. More rhan Jo.UO acres
Of lands are devoted TO orchards in the
four states I'D D~c-colo<ists estimate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
MILTON. IND.

Milton, Ind, Juluy 11.-Mesdamea
Mary st. Clair. II. H. Heist and Miss
Hattie Heist spent yesterday with DR..
and Mrs. Gentle at Richmond.
Farmers in this vicinity have just
about completed wheat cutting. Some
report tho crop fair.
Mrs. d. H. Warren's class Of the
Christian Sunday school held their
monthly business meeting and thimble
party with Mrs. Morton Warren on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hainey Of La.
fayette are visiting his mother. Mrs.
@. A. Borders and family.
Floyd Hendrix left Saturday to re
turn to Battle Creek, Michigan.
Thee Crist and nephew, Lloyd Par
kins made an auto trip to Knights.
town Friday.
Isaac Doran Of Carthage Is visiting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
OF GENERAL FARM INTEREST

Cowpeas add nitrogen to the soil and
improve its mechanical condition. They
are most probably grown in rotation
with other crops.
A set Of farm buildings we'll painted
impress the passerby favorably. The
same impression is made on the owner.
and that is Of UNNECESSARILY more i'm
portance.
Some people judge a farmer by the
fences he maintains. The wise man
looks over the fence and sees the crop
in the field. Therefore put your work
on your fields though the fences have
to groan and croak.
The man who a complacently face
his potato field polluted with weeds
and not disturb his hoe and c~ultivator
had better let the other man raise the
potatoes and be give all his time to
crops that can successfully compete
with weeds.
Some M asks. Does 1t pay to take
a hoe into the cornfeld? II the hoe is
knife sharp and you use 1t vigorously
to destroy the stray weeds along the
row it pays well. Should you be one
of those fellows who write the W.
age stuff about the man with the hoe
you had better take n typewriter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11

RUIZ with wesS-. as To lie unit Tor
spring crop. TAis is where l founs
one great anpAAR from the crop
I would wugk 0e.~and over oncs
or twice bsforv or d0fang seeding. Their
after seeding give X the necessary
special work and sow ne rape In drills
about two fest apart. By this means
the ground can b wOrhed with scudaeI
or horse hoe until the rape has covered
it over. With suitable growing wealth
er this only requires about q month OF
six weeks.
Where the ground is moderately
strong and has been well prepared
rape usually grows from two feet to
thirty inches high and is fully ready to
either cut and haul to the stable OF
turn stock on at FROM six TO eight
weeks after being sown. Ii intended
for pasture stock should be turned or
to 1t at eight weeks. and II the larger
leaves are eaten OF at this time u
fresh. tender crop quickly follows.
n that more and better pasture car
be obtained in this way than II lef,
untouched until fall.
Rape may be sown with n fair chance
Of success any time from May l unit
July l. The crop may be harvested b,
cutting with 4 scythe and throwing II
small heaps, which can be hauled Il
the stable Il required. Animals should
not ne turned into rape while it is we
with dew or rain unless they have hat
freedom to it previously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
RAPE FOR FORAGE

Not For Milk Cows, but Excellent For
Dry Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.
I have given rape a thorough trial
and have found it a most valuable
crop for summer and fall pasture,
partly on account of its providing ex.
cellent pasture until late in the fall
and also because it is very useful in
cleaning the land. says a correspondent
Of the Orange Judd Farmer. 1t does
not. however. provide a proper food
for milk cows owing to its 6avoring
the milk and butter somewhat similar.
~ to turnip tops. But as food for dry
cattle. sheep and hogs it is most ex-
cellent, furnishing an abundant pas
lure from the middle of July until very
late in the fall II cattle are given their
liberty.
The expense Of growing rape is
very uifing. as the seed costs but q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-07-11
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES"

How often one hears this expression
It means a condition in which no one
disease fully develops, but symptoms
Of various disorders are present. Pois
oned. impure blood would explain the
cause in nine out of ten such cases. II
matters not II the blood be poisoned
by incubation. or by the failure of one
or more of the important glands Of the
body to perform their duties. a power
full Alternative or blood purifier. Is nee
essary to cleanse 1t, and in SO doing
removes the cause. DR.. A. B. Simp
sons Vegetable Compound is the most
thorough and powerful alternative OF
blood purifier v e known. a fact
which IL firmly established, and sup
ported by testimony OF hundreds Of
grateful people. It Is harmless a II
is effective. and sold at n dollar q
bottle at all drug stores.