davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
SPOKANE'S BIG HEART

house and have not even gotten
settled yet"-Here she choked and
sObbed and could go no farther,
and even as l turned from the lit
tie home the sobs of the heart
broken wife, who in the brief spell
OF few hours, yes, even a few
minutes. had been changed from a
happy housewife to a grief strick-
en- widow, kept ringing in my ears.
Mrs. Harnhart, at the Barnhart
home, 2019 Second avenue, was
anxiously waiting news of her hus-
band. "a have heard nothing" said
Mrs. Barnhart in quiet despairing
manner. "Not a word, and as yet
nothing definite has been ascer-
tanned concerning Mr.. Barnhart."
She was followed to the door by
little younqster, who listened eager
ly as II his little heart and mind
were beating in response to every
word which might satisfy his
mother. In his innocence he could
realize only that something was dis
turbing the peace and quietude Of
his happy home.
ears dSO WITCH tlSIc was HO
communications across the country
people grieved as though it were
a parting for life,-and many times
it was-but in this day and age,
when we recognize the voice of
friend hundreds of miles away and
communicate with each other on
the wings of the wind over waves
and mountains, plains and valleys
and by messages thus conveyed
save lives of friends and families,
people think less sadly of parting
and death before their next meet
ing rarely enters their minds.
Little did any mother, wife or
child think as they babe farewell to
their departing one that it would
be the last farewell hidden in this
world. Whether death comes as a
sudden shock or after long, anxious
expectation one is never prepared
for the shadow of sorrow and l
am sure the love and sympathy of
every sympathetic soul in the In
land Empire and in the great uni
verse goes out to those whose
homes have been made sad by this
dreadful disaster.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Removal

Drs. d. f. Sells and w. Il. 8. Coyns
have removed to rooms 320-321 PAUL.
sen building. Phone 3148.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
G Q NTIN u f. D
r o
p A @ F. O N F.
LABOR'S SLOGAN

said d. c. Coates of the Labor
World this morning. I'VE have
been granted this increase in the
wage of the city workers three
times, and each time the council
has reconsidered and snatched it
back, just as it did in the police
matron case. Next Tuesday night
is going to decide whether we get
what we ask. or whether we recall
the councilmen who won't play fair
and who won't keep their word"
That organized labor does not ex-
rect to get a square deal, and that
it does anticipate having to call Il
recall election is evident from the
fact that in forty-eight hours more
than 400 working men have regis
tered. These men have registered
for just one reason, and that is to
have a legal right to participate in
the recall election, and every day
now will see scores and hundreds
more getting into the campaign.
Not only is it proposed to invoke
the recall if the council does not
grant the demands of labor, but it
is proposed at the same time to
Petition for an election to vote on
an initiative ordinance giving what
labor desires.
What organized labor has de-
manded and the council has re-
fused to give is: An increase of
% cents day in the wage of COM
mon laborers employed by the city
and an increase of a dollar a day
IN the wage paid transfers sup
plying their own outfits for city
work. That would raise the wage
of laborers from $275 to SO, and of
teamsters from $3.50 to $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
HOME MARKETS
PRODUCE.

FhOOOSC.
Best home eggs. Acc dozen; eastern
eggs, selected 35c: best local cream
cry butter 45c pound; second grade
local butter, 40c; eastern butter, 35c;
local flour. S1.60M1.S0 sack of 40
pounds; Montana hard wheat flour,
$195: lard, 19Q 20c pound; com
pound, 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, soc sack; cabbage, &c
pound; turnips, carrots and parsnips,
Sc pound; oranges, 20M40c dozen;
bananas. 25Gt30c DOZEN apples,
$1M2 box; figs and dates, 10W12R c
package.
MEATS.
Roast beef, 20M22c; chuck steak,
121Rc; round steak. 1Sc; loin, 20M22c:
porterhouse, % a csc; pork chops and
roast, 22c; ham, zoe; bacon, 22c;
dressed hens, 25c.
FEED.
Wholesale-Alfalfa, $50 ton; timo
thy, $23; straw, $40; wheat hay, $40;
oat hay, $40; bran and shorts. $26:
straight bran, $25; straight shorts,
s29; corn, whole, $50 cwt; corn,
cracked, So; feeding wheat, $3.50
cwt; oats. $32 ton; barley, s32 ton;
steam rolled oats, $34 ton; flour, best
grade, Sc barrel; second, 1915; cheap
flour, $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
EASTERN MARKETS

CHICAGO, March 3.-WHEAT-
Close: May, s1.1Sh; July, $1.04B !;
September, $1.00A.
CORN-Close: May, $3.50; July,
651ac: September, 661sc.
OATS-Close: May, 457sc; July,
,434c; September, 40ssc.
PORK-Close: May, s24.67; July,
$24.65; September, $24.42.
LARD-Close: May, 1882; July
s13.22; September, $13.25.
RIBS-Close: May. $12.77; July,
s12.72; September, $12.75.
LIVERPOOL. March 3.-Close:
Wheat. Il to Is lower; corn, Is low
er; May wheat, 7-10A; July corn,
5-37s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Help Wanted-Male

WANTED-Young man to take part
in high class vaudeville act; one
with experience preferred. Address
C-5 Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
CLASSIFIED
PRESS ADS
Imported Birds

A lot of fine imported German Hartz
Mountain Rollers and parrots. Seed
and cages. 1927 Sprague. j. F..
Lang. Telephone 4467.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Florists

Rose Floral Co.-Cut flowers, plants,
landscape gardening. 420 Riverside
avenue. Main 437S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
CT ASSIFIED CLASSIFIE H
PRESS ADSIPRESS ADS
Help Wanted-Female

Girl to assist with house work;
steady place to right party Call
0l509 Washington st. Phone, Max
well 20h5
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Musical instruction

Musical nstruction--Special offer
for 10 new pupils, beginners or adj
vanced; tuition much less than half
price; 40 private lessons, piano, or
gan or vocal, only SIS; lessons given
day or evening. Apply Immediately,
Mr.. Andreas Rohne, studio at resi-
dence 1919 Jackson ave, near North
Monroe st. Telephone. Max. sal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Forestry Clerks

Forestry clerks, s1100 to $1,000 per
anum; must have some knowledge
of stenography examination in Spo-
kane soon; applications must be filed
Immediately; information free. Ma
tional Civil Service Bureau, 407-S
Rookery building. Open evenings un-
til O'clock
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Attorneys.
Cleaning and Pressing
Electrical Contractors

Acme Electrical Co., 31S-19 Mohawk.
Main 7756.-House wiring, fix
lures, fans and motors, keys made,
locks opened, safe and lock combina-
lions changed, umbrellas recovered,
expert repairing in all lines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
FUEL.

Pine wood, $3.50 rick, $3.50 cord:
fir and tamarack, $2.75 rick, $3.50
cord; Rock Springs, Monarch and
Carney Goals, 50 ton; British Column
bia Goals. s6.50qS.50; steam coal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
WORK WANTED.

Plumbing and stove repairing. Will
sell, buy or trade stoves with you.
1011 Broadway. Phone, Max. 1868.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03
Lost and Found
Money to Loan

3 per cent, 10k years time, easy pay
ments; money to buy, build or pay
OFF a mortgage. National Home Co,
Eagle block
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

One housekeeping suite. The ONO,
719R Sprague ave
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

My equity on fine building lot on
north side. Phone Maxwell 379S.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Lot in Southside Gable addition;
$500 down, balance easy terms.
Call Glenwod 336-L.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Splendid lot in NV. Boulevard addi-
ton, Jackson ave. near school and
car line 500; $500 down, balance
easy. Call phone Glenwood 336-L. q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-03

Lots in Lidgerwood park. Apply.
owner, 1907 Paulsen bldg.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Woes of q Bashful Man

"A bashful young man in town
was invited out to- dinner. He
was very much agitated. He sat
opposite a mirror and discovered
he had forgotten to comb his
hair. Then he dropped hds fork on
the floor and as he stopped to pick
it up he upset his coffee. Matters
went from bad to worse, until fin
ally. in despair the young man quit
eating and put his hands under
the table. The loose end OF the
tablecloth was lying in his lap.
When he touched it he turned pale
He thought it was his shirt and he
had forgotten to put the garment
in his trousers. He hurriedly stuff
fed the supposed shirt inside his
trousers. Afterward, when the fam
lily arose from the table there was
a crash. The dishes lay in a brok-
EN- mass on the floor. The young
man pulled three feet OF table
cloth out OF his pants and flew to
the woods.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01

An exchange says: asome go to
church 10 weep, while others go 10
sleep. Some go their wives 10
please, their conscience others go
to ease. Some go to tell their
woes, others go to show their
clothes. Some go to hear the
preacher, others like solo screech-
er. Boys 60 to reconnoiter, girls
go because they oughter. Many
go for sage reflections, precious
few to help collectionsp
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Herman kaufman, William Kueker,
Martin Roscher.
9th Wedding Ami sersary

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Campbell, Of
Shackelford, went 20 Kansas City
Saturday to spend Easter with Mrs
Campbell's mother, Mrs. Mary
Horgan, at 1913 Agnes Ave-, and
also to observe Sheir 9th wedding
anniversary on Easter Sunday by
a family reunion. Among those
present were Mrs. Mamie Kellett
and daughter, Miss Margaret, Mrs
Frank Mitchell, DR.. U. b. Wing
field and wife and Mrs. Mary Sher
idan all of Shackelford, Will Hor-
gan OF Slater a brother OF Mrs.
Campbell; Mrs. CampbelPs sister,
Mrs. Lutz, and daughter Miss
Margaret of ST. Louis and many
Kansas City friends. A very pleas
ant day was spent and heir many
friends wish them many more
returns of this celebration Of a
happy event.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Confirmation Glasses

We notice the following persons
were confirmed in the Lutheran
and Evangelical German churches
of Western Saline, as reported in
the Higginsvilie Thalbote:
Evangelical st. Pauls, Blackburn
Otto Gerstner, Leonard Henning,
Arthur Eimper, Henry Limper, Al
bert Rehkop, Harry Rehkop, Hugo
Tieman, Edward Utlaut, Olga Hoei-
scher, Frieda Schlue, Clara Web
meier.
Lutheran lions, Blackburn-Cora
Weber, Clara Pape, Caroline Prag-
man, Gerhard Steinbrueck, Arthur
Koch.
Lutheran Cross-Church, Emma
Ella Weber, Caroline Schelp, Sell
ma Pinkepank, Stella Stuerke, Nora
Miller, Emma Woellner, Olga Haes-
cmeier, Della Krause, Walter Syl-
vester, Harry Hemme, Edwin Haes-
emeyer, Paul Haesemeier, Alfred
Getting.
Lutheran Emmanuel Sweet
Springs-D2lla Vogelsmeier,, Emile
Bernthal, Lille Fischer, Frieda Fis-
cher, Emma Borchers, Lille Elsner
Caroline Weber, Paula Elsner, Ed
ward Arndt, Harry LANCE, Charles
Wintergerst, Walter Wittrock, Ed
ward P%inkepank, Walter Eckhoff,
Alvin Alpers, Arthur Weber,
Herbert Burfeind.
Lutheran Christ Church, Rose
Valley-Katie Viets, Lena Helms,
Marie Peterman, Lambert Dierking
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01

he was gong to cut down the treee
and put it in corr They reasoned
with him, but in vain. Finally they
offered him $1,000 for the use oil
the orchard one year. He reluc-
family accepted, remarking several
times that they were throwing
their money away. They sprayed
the trees several times and the
crop Melted them over $4,000. To
prove that the big yield of super
ior fruit was due to their scienti-
fic methods and no. to chance,
they left a few trees unsprayed
and they yielded only a few inJ
terior apples. The people in that
section are now, for the first time,
asking the University for instruc-
ton in raising wheat and corn and
other farm products. New meth
DDS and improved machinery are
needed in almost every line of bust
ness. This Ohio man also told of
much land selling for as much as
$500 an acre where "intensiver
methods are used in cultivation. In
that particular section tomatoes do
remarkably well and most of she
people raise tomatoes, but not in
the old fashioned way-these grow
ers are shipping ripe tomatoes
about the time, the old style grow
er's vines are blossoming /; then he
ships late in the fall when the dry
hot weather has ruined the croI
generally. This true statement oi
facts could be applied to many in
dustries with equal force.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
ARiddle

John Yates, OF Norton, called in
Saturday and left the following
riddle for us to publish to keep our
readers guessing. What is it?
God made Adam out of dust
But thought it best to make me
first
So I was made before the man,
To answer to Gods most holy plan
My body God did make complete,
But without arms Dr. legs or feet,
My ways and acts he did control
But to my body gave no soul.
A living being j became
And Adam gave to me my name.
l from his presence then withdrew
And no orc of Adam ever knew.
I did my Makers law obey,
Nor from it ever went a stray.
Thousands OF miles ! go in fear
But seldom on the earth appear.
For purpose wise which God did
see,
He put a living soul in me.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
A Good Bargain

The following letter from A. j.
Spear is self explanatory. II will
be remembered that Mr.. Barr cod
the Mammoth Jack "Maple" to
Mr.. Spear for $500 some time ago.
The letter is OF interest to stock
growers:
I Los Animas, Colo.
Mr.. John Barr, Shackelford, Mo.
Dear Sir IL will write you once
more to see If / a hear from you.
l got the papers for the Jack and
wrote you and never heard from
you any more. I am still buying
mules and feeding sheep. Am
feeding 1000 this winter. Will say
that / found the jack just like you
said in every way. He has done
~fiheAstood the climate well. /
bred 40 mares and got good go per
cent white foal. / sold my brother
in 4law "a half interest in Maple
yesterday for $1,000. MI. Barr what
can you buy me four good jennetts
that are registered, with foal; you
know what I want. Not the fin
est and highest priced but four
to eight years old. Something
that will raise a good jack. Am
not so particular whether they are
with foal. What ever can be
brought the nearest worth the
money. / want all good sized
ones that will raise a big jack. ]
can get some Kentucky Jennets
at Witchata, Kas., but would like
to hear from you and see what
you a do for me. VIZ have had
a very bad winter here.
All well hoping to hear from
you soon. Yours truly,
A, j. SPEAR.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Church Raps Tobacco Use,

Montgomery, Mo-, March 25.-
The Mexico District Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, before adjourning to-day, to
meet next year in Moberly, passed
two significant resolutions. The
conference denounces the liquor
traffic as the greatest h%indrance to
the work OF the church, corrupting
the morals Of the people and en-
dangsring the political life OF the
country. Methodists were urged to
organize and cooperate with the
movement for constitutional pro-
hibition. The work of the .Womans
Christian Temperance Union was
! approved. The conference then de
nounced the use of tobacco and
passed the following resolutions:
believing the use of tobacco to
be %uncleanly, unnecessary and harm
full, and that a minister's social
standing and usefulness are impair
ed by it's use, therefore, we do urge
1 u people to discourage its use
in every way, and our ministers 20
abstain from It, and furthermore We
do urge our delegates to the gen.
eral conference to use their in
fluence in every legitimate way, 20
suppress and rid our beloved
church Of the noxious evil"
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Ozark Forests on Fire

Springfield, Mo-, March 26.-The
continued dry weather for the past
several months is causing one OF
the worst forest fires i'm the his
tory of the Arkansas country along
the White River route of the Miss
ouri Pacific Railroad. The fire
seems to commence on the edge of
Stone County, Mo-, and continues
to near Batesville, Ark, according
to persons who have arrived in
Springfield from that section.
William H. johnson of Spring
field, on his return from the land
congress held at Little Rock, Ark,
this week, says that there are more
than 10000 square miles of timber
on fire. The forests are practically
one continual fire for more than
200 miles.
Great damage Will be done to
timber where the underbrush and
grass r heavy.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Scientific Methods.

An Ohio man visiting Kansas
City, in answer to his grandmoth-
er's question regarding the old
home folks, told OF one OF her
old neighbors who had a IS acre
apple orchard. About a year ago
he commenced cutting down the
trees. Two Ohio State University
men passing by stopped 10 ask him
the cause of his unusual action. He
replied that for fifteen years that
ground had mot paid expenses and
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Fine Western Trip

L. A. Brown, of Orearville re-
turned Saturday evening from a
months visit to California and in
t~ermediate points and reports a
most enjoyable time.
He Left Kansas City on January
18th, gong over Che Frisco rou.e,
and arrived in Fresno, Cal, on the
21st. Here he remained three weeks
At Fresno he me- many old friends
and acquaintance. Il is a rapidly
growing little city. He then spent
four days at San Francisco, visit
ing Golden Gate Park and other
points of interest.
He then started south on the
Southern Pacific and visited all
towns OF interest arriving at Los
Angeles the latter part OF February
At Palo Alta he met Tom Gwlnn
and family and stayed over night
with them.
At Los Angeles he met Mike,
Jake and Geo. Nauerth, who are
doing well. He spent two weeks
in Los Angles and visited all
pIaces of interest when he re-
turned north to Sacramento. Here
he found Luther Page, Chas. Syden
stricken and wife and found them
doing nicely.
On his homeward trip he spent
a day at Ogden, Utah, a day az
Salt Lake viewing Brigham Youngs
wives (homes), Grand Junction, Den
yer, Colorado Springs and other
points. He saw Jas. Swisher and
family at Colorado Springs and al
to VIII Moss, of Slater.
Pasadena, CAL, is the most beau
tiful city visited by Mr.. Brown,
but San Diego has the biggest
boom. There are big opportuni-
ties there he thinks.
Mr.. Brown says land prices have
gone wild in California and that
in comparison Saline county land
ought to be worth from 5000 to
$500 an acre. He says Saline coun-
ty beats anything he saw in Cali
fornia for farming purposes and
thinks its a good place to stay.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
Knocker

Is a man who can't see good in
any person or thing. It's a habit
caused by sordered liver. If
you find that you are beginning
to see things through blue spec
%tacles, treat your liver to agood
cleaning out process with Billiards.
Herbine. A nure cure for consti-
patton, dyspepsia, indigestu.on,
sick headache, 'biliousness, all liver
stomach and bowel troubles. Sold
by p. II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01

(thor0ughbredl 4th BY Ola Red Fox, 1900. .
Ben Lomond 287o, was by Trojan 32, he BY Flying Cloud l4, he by
HiipseB Black Hawk; these werc all noted harness hOrsess.
King Denmark, Buzsard, Old Red Fox and Trojan are all wel-knowp
Saddle Horses.
Prince Denmark VIII make the season Of 1910 atmy farm II miles north.
easto OF Nelson, Mo, ON the Arrow Rock and Nelson road, at 8l0.00t to In
sure q living colt A lien win beretained on I'll colts until service Zee
70 paid. N7l CHARLEY BARNES
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01
PRINCE DENMARK

PRINCE DENMARK is a Aae
saddle stallion. q beautiful bay,
10 hands high, fine Style and ac.
ton, good size. He is o good
breeder.
Prince Denmark was sired by
Forest King, No. 1852; he by SPUR
rel King, 972; he by Black Squirrels
90, Forest King, ist dam by Old
Mont Rose, LOG.
Prince Denmark lst dam by King
Denmark tYehgls,s), he by Crom-
we'll, he by Washington Denmark.
End dam by Ben Lomond, (2870(
Bird dam by Richart's Huzzars
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01

"a hen" says Arthur Aull, as
worth as much as a hog used to be,
A hog brings as much as a good
horse used to cost. Two good teams
Of mules cost as much as am eighty
acre farm did twenty years ago
and two good farms, now COS. as
much as the Presidents salary for
a year." ~
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-01

Brighten up your home by
dyeing your curtains, rugs, por-
there's, ETC., with PUTNAM FADE
LESS DYES. No trouble to use.
S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-15
HOTEL MEN FROM
EAST VISIT SHORE
Delegates and Their Families
Make Circuit of Beaches
as Guests
ENJOY HOLLYWO0D'S BEAUTY
Los Angeles Inspected at Night
by Members in Unofficial
Manner
ENJOY HOLLYWO0D'S BEAUTY

The hotel men and their families
spent yesterday visiting the beach re-
sorts near Los Angeles and in viewing
the beautiful homes of Hollywood.
without exception they were entranced
with the trip.
The New York and New England
parties left the Hollenbecl1 hotel at 900
o'clock yesterday morning, the Chicago
party leaving one hour later They
went direct to Redondo Beach, via the
Los Angeles & Redondo railway.
After luncheon the trip was resumed,
the long ride along the sea over the
Los Angeles Pacific line from Redondo
Beach to Venice and Ocean Park being
enjoyed. At each resort a short stop
was made, giving the visitors an op>
portunity to get out and walk around.
The final stop Of the days trip was at
Hotel Hollywood, where they were ten
dered a reception by the Hollywood
board of trade. Paul de LOngpre'S res
idence was thrown open to the visitors
and several other beautiful homes Ia
spected before the return trip to Los
Angeles was made.
Last evening the visitors did as fancy
dictated, the Southern California Hotel
Mems association having set Thursday
evening aside to allow the fasteners to
see something Of Los Angeles in al.
unofficial way.
This morning the party will leave the
Pacific Electric depot at $50 and will
spend the day at Catalina island and
return in the evening to a reception
and ball at Long Beach.