davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1910-09-21

mund Mitchell. OF Wilmington, as
State Chairman to succeed Gen. I.
Coleman duPon,, who retired because
Of i'll health.
Alden r. Benson, Of Dover, was
elected treasurer.
The selection Of a secretary was de-
terred untilz the committee can consult
the new chairman, who was not a
member Of the committee.
Newark post., 1910-09-21
Fsohibitionists Hold Convention

The Prohibition State Convention
last Friday nominated a full State
ticket and adopted a platform reiterat-
ing the National Platform Of the Pro-
hibition party,
The nominees were Representative
to Congress, Louis w. Brosius, OF
New Castle county; State Treasurer,
D. B. Hitch, Of Sussex county; State
Auditor, Jefferson Cooper, of Kent
county.
Newark post., 1910-09-21

september and October Ist from -
10 p. m. - nom TO
anyone OF the town des;r;na >. y.
tb,'ae ,bn ol their rummage, kindly notiiv
taa,.o @ e,alrihan ~, OF the committee or
tea!e e.. the same at the Opera Hons oa
d., bn,i'a!lng. Monday, September 10Th
ana II WI be greatly appreciated
MkS. JOHN PIERCE CANN
Newark post., 1910-09-21
Interesting Specimens Moved

r, nat part Of the collection of tba
,,or,a, nr,aMare historical Society which
rea,a p,,,a,''s 70 Natural History has been
,t,,'orea ,ha yea from the Friends School TO
'he remodel.ed pumping s,ation At
Newark post., 1910-09-21

Cool Spring Park
a collection OF stuffed birds and
birds eggs donated by Walter D.
bush, botanical library given by W.
NJ. Candy and botanical specimens do
mated ty The late Edward Tatnall may
be seen ty those who are interested.
Newark post., 1910-09-21

seems to te heartily approved by the
members Of the graduating class and
their friends.
A large class viii be graduated on
Eues,iay. Octobe" 2sth, the exercises
being held IN the High School audi
lori;lfn.
Newark post., 1910-09-21
New Century Club Communication

The Piano Committee Of the New
Century Club will ho,d a rummage
sale in the large store room of the
Opera House Building on the goth Of
Newark post., 1910-09-21
Date V Commencement Exercises A
Goldey College Changed

The time for the commencement ex-
ercises Of Go ldey College has been
changed from June to October, owing
t. The p'easanter weather which pre-
walls at the latter date. The change
Newark post., 1910-09-21
Republican State Central Committee

The Republican State Central Com
mi,tee met At Dover last Thursday
and organized, electing Major Ed
Newark post., 1910-09-21
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts .....,..... $3OS, ,o2i 10
OverdraEts, secured and unsecured...-... 1856 10
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation. 81, 500 90
Premiums on u. 5. Bonds .-.'...t.. $50 90
Bonds, Securities etc 7S,99S o.
Banking house, Furniture, and Fixtures 10000 90
Due from National Banks tnot reserve
agents. SSs u
Due from State and Private Banks aud
Bankers, Trust Companies and Saw
ings Banks 49,. ......-.. ........ 705 IS
Due from approved Reserve Agents.. SO l9l 81
Checks and other Cash items 4o5 09
Notes of other National Banks .-....... ISIS 90
Fractional Paper Currency, NiCkes,
and Cents ..........- ................... 3o2 81
Lawful Money Reserve i'll Bank viz:
Specie. ...-......... S17S70 so
I.egal-tender notes ..,.... 1850 90 l9,4so so
Redemption fund with u S. Treasurer
Is per cent. of circulation. .,..... l,625 90
6t1 10
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
jim HILL HAS
mot GRANTED
0LOFARE
INCREASED RATES ON
COEUR D'ALENE LINE
WILL STAND SMALL
CONCESSION ON SUN
DAY.
NO LOSS OF TRAFFIC

No, the Inland Empire system,
the most recent acquisition of jim
Hill, is not going to restore the old
rates that prevailed prior to the
advent of his control in the prop
erty. The new rates, calling for an
increase of 40 to 60 per cent, took
effect February 1.
A little concession is to be
granted, such as reduced Sunday
rate to Liberty Lake and st. Joe
and ST. Maries, but that will spell
the extent of the hoped for reduc-
ton, due to the protest over the
rate increase.
There will be no reduction in
the passenger tariff that went into
effect February L." was announced
yesterday at the general passenger
agents office at the Terminal build
Ing. However. we are preparing a
schedule of Sunday rates that will
grant lower fares to Liberty Lake
and st. Joe and st. Maries."
"Will you give Sunday rate to
Occur d'Alene?" was asked.
"There will probably be none
granted to Occur d'Alene. However,
that is a matter that we connot def.
initely announce at this time, as the
summer schedule of rates for Sun
day have not yet been announced"
was the reply.
"How about the slump in your
traffic to Occur d'Alene this week
because Of the Increase in fare Has
1t hit you as hard as people make
out?" was asked.
Traffic seems to be going ahead
In the accustomed way. If there has
been a falling off in the Occur
d'Alene traffic, we have not felt It"
came the answer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

Carl Rasch, Albert Battle and one
or two others retained but not yet
announced.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
PALOUSE FALLS
BOOSTER IS HERE

w. G. Cole, secretary of the COM
mercial club of Palouse Falls,
Wash, has been in Spokane the
past few days. Mr.. Cole is well
pleased with the enthusiasm dis
played by all the members and pre-
diets that the club will do a great
deal of good in the way Of improve
ment and development at Palouse
Falls and in the Washtucna valley
the coming season.
Charles Kolb and John Bruhn,
local contractors, have been
awarded the contract for building
the extension of the flume in the
Washtucna valley. which is being
developed by the Palouse Irrigation
& Power Co. This new flume will
carry the water for about 5000
acres of land that will be put on
the market in five and 10 acre
tracts this spring. The contract
calls for the completion of the
flume by April I.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
bALL|NGER MAY
NOT 60 ON
STAND
Friends of His Opponents
Growing Nervous on
Things He May Have
"Up His Sleeve.
LEGAL TALENT GROWS
Only Actual Counsel in Case
May See Documents Be-
fore They Are Sub
mitted.
(Bv United Press Leased Wjre)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-That
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
feels so satisfied of his ability to
disprove the charge against him by
mere documentary evidence that it
will not be necessary for him to
personally to take the stand before
the joint congressional investigat-
ing committee, was the report
which spread through the capital
today.
The Pinchotites and Glavisites
are afraid they are going to lose an
opportunity to grill the secretary.
and are puzzled over the prospect
that maybe Ballinger has something
up his sleeve" but meanwhile they
are satisfied that they have made
several large dents in the officials
on the other side and they are crow
ing over the fact that the secretary
suddenly changed his mind about
having counsel at the hearings and
has now secured legal talent to
conduct his case.
BRANDEIs is KICKING
ALlOl ACy LII oAoCAo, SOuhCSA AoA A<'
r. CLAWS, does not think the inves-
tigation committee has treated him
fairly. He says he waited for seven
days to hear from the request he
made that certain documents be
produced by the interior depart
ment, and then when the papers ar
rived he was not permitted to go
over them until the committee had
looked through them. He also
points to the fact that although the
committee today granted him the
privilege of inspecting these pa
pers, the resolution permitting this
was so worded that no one but the
actual counsel in the case can see
them before their submission in
evidence.
The legal talent on both sides OF
the case is growing. Following is
the lineup today.
Anti-Ballinger-L. r. Brandeis
j. w. Cotton, Henry l.. Stimson
Nathan A. Smithe, George w. Pep
per.
Pro Ballinger-John J. Vertrees
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
VAC FOND
OF POLICE STATION

Sam Pippin, a vagrant, so years
cid, seems to have a peculiar fond
ness for something about the police
station. Pippin was released from
custody Friday, for the purpose, it
was said, of Kidding the headquar-
tiers of the surprising accumulation
of filth which has gathered about
him in the past decade.
Although Pippin had no money,
and in fact nothing at all-not even
a pocket handkerchief-when he
left the station Friday afternoon,
he came back last night with load.
Pippin recognized all of the officers
on duty when he came in, but the
epithets he applied to them did not
please the policemen as well as
they did Pippin, and the aged "vag"
was thrown in the dungeon for his
friendly salutatiOns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
HOW TACOMA
SURPRISES
ITS RADICALS
Federal Injunction Closes
Mouths of "Agitators,"
clamoring for Munich
\ pal Ownership.
FOUGHT HIGHER FARES

When "agitators," the new
phrase coined for those that advo-
cate anything for the benefit Of the
people at large, try to start any
thing In Tacoma that adversely af-
fects the public service corpora
tions they are promptly squeiched
by the mighty power Of a federal
injunction.
The other day the street railway
company at Tacoma raised the
price of fare from the Fern Hill
district into the city, or either way,
from to 10 cents. Naturally,
loud and vigorous protest went up
from the people, and being human,
they Sught the legal redress at
hand by launching campaign for
municipality owned street railways
and proposed to put the question up
to the people at the April election
However, the street railway com,
pany was too smart for them. 1t
took the case before Federal Judge
HanfOrd at Seattle and had an in
junction issued restraining the
committee of the "agitators" from
doing anything. BY strange CO.
incidence of the law the prelimin'
ary injunction is not returnable un-
til some time in March, when it will
then be too late to get the question
before the people at the April cleo
ton.
Peder Jensen, secretary of the
state board Of pharmacists, who
was in Spokane last night is a
member of this committee and has
been served with this injunction
Peder obeys judge-made law, while
he may not respect it, consequently
he is not giving his opinion of Fed
eral Judge Hanford's finding.
Spokane's radicals, since learn
ing of the turn of affairs in Ia
coma, have wondered if this is to
be the fate of the men who lead off
locally in the building of munich
pal electric light plant or urge that
the city eventually acquire its tele
phone, gas or street railway sys
TENS, as the people did in Tacoma
The new city charter, which is be
ing drawn under the commission
plan of government, provides for all
of these things. but 1t may be hard
to secure them If federal injunction
suits loom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
CONCISE MARKET QUOTATIONS

stock market during the week.
There was practically no market
for securities in the true sense OF
the word. Washington was again
regarded as the incentive for the
selling fever, and the probability
Of legal attacks under the Sherman
antitrust law was the subject up
rermost in many minds.
The matter of intrinsic value has
been brought into greater promi-
nence and should be more carefully
weighed. 1t Is not unreasonable to
ask why stocks like Missouri, Kan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

sas & Texas, Colorado Fuel, Inter
borough Metropolitan, st. Paul,
Reading and Amalgamated Copper
should sell even at the prices
reached at the extreme low level
of the weeks decline. Dividend re-
turns ascertained equities and pros.
pective worth of the non-dividend
payments do not warrant the main
tenance of even the low levels and
adjustment of the market quota
lions of these issues to a reason.
able range must naturally disturb
market operations in other issues
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

in the leading role, ably assisted
by Little Eva Parsons, Simon Le-
gree Dwight, Marks the Speaker,
George Harris Hayes, Adolph Nor
ris, Sambo Gardner, Quimbo Len
root, Secretary Carpenter" the
auctioneer and others.
Uncle Tom Murdoch" had been
pointing the way for Little Eva
Parsons" to the insurgent heaven
"whar thar amt no Rules and thar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
nv United Press Leased Wjre)

10Y Onlteo pFeSS Leased Wtre)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Having
solved all the other great world
problems, the Gridiron club, at its
silver anniversary dinner tonight,
accomplished the browning feat of
it's career.
For months there had been whis-
perings in and about the capital
concerning the formation and oper-
atoms of Back From Elba''
club. The most astute political
Sherlock Holmeses in the business
had been baffled in their efforts
to trail this elusive society to its
lair and to discover it's member
ship. 1t remained for Washington s
famous organization of newspaper
men to turn the trick. The Grid
ironers not only found the Back
From Elba" club, but actually per-
suaded its members to. hold a
meeting for the edification of to-
nights guests.
In the presence of President
Taft, Vice President Sherman,
Speaker Cannon, several members
of the cabinet, a score or more of
members Of congress, and some 200
other men distinguished in business
or politics, in this or other cities,
the rites of the mysterious society
were exposed.
Scarcely had the huge gridiron,
with it's hundreds of incandescent
bulbs, back of the presidents chair
flashed it's welcome as the guests
took their seats in the big banquet
hall of the New Willard, when to
the strains of the "Marsellaise, y
played by the~ Marine band, in
marched thirteen men wearing
black military cloaks, Napoleon
chapeaux and very serious coun
tenances. Their leader bore proud
ly a big stick" surmounted with
spearhead, which he thrust into
socket on the floor and around
which his companions gathered in
reverential mien.
Sergeant CLAWS, call the roll,
ordered the leader. Then for the
first time there was revealed to a
palpitaing world the personnel OF
the Back From Elba'' club. The
somber CARRIED men answered to
the following list:
Grand marshal-Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Field marshal-Gifford Pinchot.
Leftenant general-James r
Garfield.
Major general-Charles Joseph
BOnaparte. ..a
Brigadier general - Jonathan
Bourne.
Colonel--William Dudley. Foulke
Captain-Herbert Knox Smith.
MajOr-NichOlas LOngworth.
Leftenant-William Loeb.
Chaplain-Lyman Abbott.
Drummer boy-Albert j. Bever
idge.
Grenadiers-Price and Shaw.
Each having answered here,
there was pause, after which In
solemn tones Sergeant Claws
called, "The Only One" The mem
hers saluted as they answered In
unison with voices subdued, "Ab
sent in Africa"
Before proceeding further with
the business of the evening the
Elbaites" joined in chanting the
clubs battle song:
when Teddy comes marching
home again. hurrah! hurrah!
The club will cheer, the boys will
shout,
The malefactors will all 60 out
And we'll all get jobs, when Teddy
comes marching home"
But the Elba stunt was only
starter. The real grilling of thu
Gridironers' guests came when th'
clubs best actors put on their stir
ring mellow drama. Uncle Joe''
Cabin: or Life Among the lnsur
gents" with Uncle Tom Murdoch
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-All the grain
markets were moderately active to-
day with many changes In senti-
ment displayed by traders, but no
great change in price.
Nav wheat closed 1-Sc lower and
July the same.
Early news of the wheat market
was rather unsatisfactory TO the
bears, so that many sellers OF FRI
day and not a few of the bulls
bought freely at the opening. Wheal
remained firm for an hour, but the
firmness evaporated when corn be-
gan to show a declining tendency
and the May price sagged below
Fridays closing.
Weather that favored movement
of corn to market was offset as
bearish factor in the days opera
tons in corn by the firmer tone In
wheat the greater part of the day.
There were many buyers of corn
at the outset at Fridays closing
prices, but offerings were liberal
enough. The market held fairly
firm until just before the close,
when heaviness in the cases mark
ct depressed prices.
Oats showed steadiness to begin
with. with the amount of business
very small. Weakness that devel'
oped in corn caused an enlarge
ment of oats offerings and prices
dropped. The market rallied, how
ever, and closed the same as yester'
day.
Demand was good for hog prod
ucts, with sellers scarce until
prices were bid high enough to
| tempt those who bought the day
before at considerably lower fig
ures. Trade was active.
NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Wall
Street Summary, in its issue Mon
day will say:
| Wall street had hard problem
to solve in seeking an explanation
of the continued weakness which
caused further heavy losses In the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06

At small cost a SAFETY deposit
box will protect your valuable pa.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
INSTALL PUMPING
PLANT ON PASCO
ORCHARD TRACT

PASCO, Wash, Feb. 5.-Kilbourn
& Clarke of Seattle have been
awarded the contract for the in
stallation of one of the largest
pumping plants in the west for the
Columbia River Orchards company
at Columbia orchards, near Wah-
luke, on the Columbia river. The
plant will have a total capacity of
10000 gallons per minute. and is to
furnish water for a $4,000 acre fruit
land tract.
Engineers are now on the ground
making surveys for the installation
of the plant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-06
Back From Eliza" Aggregation 81
Exposed By Gridiron Club

amt no Speaker; whar every in
surgent kin talk all he wants to
and git the papers every mornin';
whar they'll take us as seriously as
we do ourselves; whar the regulars
cease from troubling and the hot
air flows so free" Suddenly, Isl
mon Legree Dwight" with black
snake cracking in the air, disturbed
the scene.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
LIFE Of A PIMPLE
Compilations are Cleared and Pimples
Disappear Overnight Without
Trouble

The dispensers of poslam, new
skin discovery ask that notice be Civ
en- that NO. one is urged to purchase
it without first obtaining an expert
mental package Everyone who has
tried it knows that the ffty-cent box
on sale at W. l.. Gokay's and all drug
stores is sufficient 10 cure the worst
cases of eczema. where the surface
affected is not too large The itching
ceases on first application It viii al
so cure acne, letter blotches, scaly
scalp, hives. BARRIERS and every other
form OF itch, including itching feet.
Being flesh colored and containing no
grease, the presence of poslam on eX-
posed surfaces, such as the face and
hands, is not perceptble Water and
soap cannot be used in connection
with it as these irritate and prolong
skin troubles, sometimes even caus
ing them
AS 10 the experimental package of
poslam. it can be had free OF charge
by mail Of the Emergency Laborator-
les. 50 West Twenty-hfth Street, New
York. 1t alone is sufficient to clear
the complexion overnight and to rid
the face of pimples in twenty-four
hours
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
ABOUT HYO1EI.
A Bottle Costs Only so Cents-A
Complete Outfit Including
Inhaler S100

When w. L. Gokay will guarantee
Hyomei to cure catarrh or give you
your money back, what is your ans
wer?
Are you satisfied with your condition
or do you want to rid yourself for
ever of vile catarrh, with its humili-
ating symptoms such as hawking,
splitting blowing and bad breath?
Hyomei is a simple, antiseptic med.
cine that you breathe through a
small pocket inhaler over the parts
affected.
1t is made of Australian eucalyptus
mixed with other germ killing and
membrane soothing antiseptics.
Get a complete outfit today It
only costs $1.O0 and contains every.
thing necessary to cure any ordinary
case of catarrh. Extra bottles, if
needed, soc.
Hyomei is the best remedy in the
world for sore throat, coughs and
colds, Group and bronchitis 1t gives
wonderful relief in two minutes.For
sale by druggists everywhere and by
w. l., Gokay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
FARMERS WEEK At U. V. N.
Program Of Seventy Addresses by
Prominent Educators.

Seventy addresses viii be given
and more thau dozen demonstra-
tons held al the Vermont Farmers
Week 20 be held 40 the University of
Vermont. Burlington. w., February
l4th 10 18th. IN cooperation with the
State Commissioner Of Agriculture
Nearly thirty speakers ana demon
straiors take part. AN of them experts
in the matters with which they deal
The addresses and demonstrations
SIN cover a wide range Many of
The former viii be lantern Illustrated.
and one. ON agricultural practises
good and bad. VIA De illustrated br
moving pictures. the first time it is
thought that this means of conveying
information has been used i'm New
England for agricultural educational
purposes Several lines of work viii
be going one considerably so that
those attending can elect according
to their personal predictions While
the nature of The -llEs and demon
stmt0n7 is more or less varied. at
temp.s have been made no specialize
in the interests of those unable to
stay tn onUle time For example,
much will be made on Thursday and
Friday. l7,h and 18Th, of dairying
horticulture. and forestry: ON Tues
day and Wednesday. the 18th and
10th of plant ami animal diseases;
on Tuesday the 18th. of poultry, on
Friday, the 18th of stock fedng and
commercial fertilizers. on Wedues.
day the 18th. of the construction Of
farm buildings while general agri-
culture will De discussed throughout
the week. Ii is hoped but cannot be
surely at this writing announced,
that domestic science lectures and
demonstrations will be offered on
Thursday, the 18th No charges of
any kind are made. All sessions are
entirely free The last years Far
mers Week was well attended and it
is hoped that this years will be full
to overlooking For program address
J. J.. Hills, Morrill, Hail, University of
Vermont Burlington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
PoAcHERs ARE AT WORK.
Commissioner Thomas Has Guard Sta.
toned at Pownal-January Killing

N'@'~" ot |'ita' ia ii"alJ NtillU9'
stowe, Feb. 4-Commissioner II. G..
Thomas received reports of the killing
of % deer during the month of Janu-
AIRY. OF these seven were killed By
dogs, IA We're illegally killed, two
We're found with broken legs and kill
ed by order of warden, one was killed
by o railroad train and one by bob
cats
Those killed by dogs were one each
10 Stamford Salisbury Jericho.
Cambridgeport, Wseton. Richmond
and Fairfax. In Jericho the deer was
chased by the dogs into the Wmoos-
XII river and drowned ln Richmond
the dogs had partly eaten the carcass
of the deer.
Those killed By order of wardeus
were one each in RoXbury and Rich
mond; one by railroad train in Ben.
nlngton and one by bobcats-in Sunder
land
Those Illegally killed were one each
in Arlington, Jericho, Rochester, Lud
low, Worcester Franklin. Middlebury
Farlee and Bennington and five in
Pownal whore a herd of nearly l0C
deer is yarding
Parties from Massachusetts, have
been making q pratice of crossing the
line and shooting these deer and car
ryiug the meat back into their OWL
State The commissioner has man
on guard TO break up the prauce il
rgcefhl.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-04
Anty Drudge on Nightmares.

Mrs NeoerreSt Can't one have some awful Nightmares,
Anty. l did big days washing yesterday-it took
me all day. And last night dreamed was on an
island in the midst of big lake of boiling steaming,
dirty clothes, and had to wash every one of them.
Mercy! What a headache it has given me-"
Anty Drudge-'No wonder it gives you nightmare and
headache the way you do your washing boiling and
hard-rubbng all day. After this use Fels-Naptha in
lukewam water without boiling or hardrubbing,
and you will be through early that you'll forget it
before night and won't have any nightmare or head
ache"