davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
ALiTnE Hl0.
caught . little cold

He caught . little cold
That vas an
% the neighbors sadly said.
A they gathered round his bed.
When they heard that he Vas dead.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
4 STRIKING PORTRAIT.

'This Is portrait Of Hix. the deaf
mute
"A very striking picture. He looks
as II he were just going to speak"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

ONLY ONE "BROM6 QUININE."
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QTININE. Look for
the signature of r. W. GROVE. used the World
over to Cure Cold IN One Day. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

to-day we'll woman" Mrs. WILLIAk
AHRENs, 0es W. 21st St., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com:
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or HARM
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
Of female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints. Inflammation, uL
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to
herself to give Lydia f. Pinkham:s
Vegetable Compound a trial.
IfyOu would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden.
etal letter to Mrs. Pinkham, ~
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is freq
and always helpful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

Answer me quick, what help, what
hand, do you stretch o'er distinctions
brink
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

People who do just as they please
never please their neighbors
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

do NOT ACCEPT A SUBSTlTUTE
when want Perry Udris PdinkiHrr, nothing
is as good for rheumatism, neuralgia and similar
troubles. 10years n constant 2ic, Sc and 5Oc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-"I Was troubled with
falling and Inflammation. and the doc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

The stock growers Of Wyoming are
calling for . new brand law-one that
will be brand new.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-03-04

tOrD said ! could noo
get we'll unless ]
bad N operation.
II know I could NOT
stand the strain Of
|one. % I wrote -
You sometime ago
about my health
and you told No
that to do. Aftae
taking Lydia i
|hnkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound and
BLOOD Purifier am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-21

IN Nlerino Wool, black
and tan cotton, fancy
embroidered c cotton
worth double the price,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-21
PHONE Aps.
Correct Apparel for Men

Moneys Worth or Money Boek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-21

however. and had 20 drop the fight.
but II O. Kelley. resident OF
Rainier valley. and now Il candidate
for councilman from the 18TH ward,
kept II OF he keps on the Fau
Of eouncllmcn aud other city Of
totals, and with the aid OF other
Rainier valley residents, finally
forced tho council to adopt roao.
luton weeks agq directing the cor
poratlon counsel 20 take the case
into court. and now Corporation
Counsel Scott Calhoun has started
az the beginning aud II slowly going
over tho ground covered by Mr.,
noulllnn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-21

Mr. Calhoun N going through the
process OF notifying the two com.
panies that they shall exchange
transfers, being we'll aware that the
Seattle Electric company will *.
press a Willingness 20 exchange BIZ
a 2b.cont banls. and that Mr. crRw.
ford will calmly refuse TO do 80.
Tho Crawford line IN opefaaug
under a franchise IN witch fne
transfer exchange clause Il sd in
yolycd and ambiguous as - be-
either a iukp or a crime
viii Require Months. ~
All this Interchange Of couindal
cations between the two corpora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-21

lions will require months II bna
all been gone over before while M.
Iiouillon was IN office aud the pro.
cuedingR are matter Of public
record Ia tho office OF the aupern.
tendent Of public utilities. a. the
matter pow stands II should be
thrown Into court Immediately
where a decision could be reached
and put into effect
but tho couucllmanic gang. De-
spite the pressure cxefted from al
sides. IN IN no hurry 10 bring the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-21
STILL NO INTERCHANGE
Of TRANSFERS IN SIGHT

lutendent Of public utilities he car.
riod the matter along TO the stage
who're the next move was 90 throw
the question Into the courts for a
determination Of the hasls ON which
transfers were to be exchanged
Re demanded that the city take
the case into court and force the
issuance % transfers. letting the
companies scrap it Out between
themselves as 60 the basis Of eX.
change
lie was removed from office,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-21

The date when the Seattle Elcc.
trlc company and the Seattle, Rem.
ton 4 Southern will begin cNchRng
FMS transfers is slill Tar In the dis.
tant future The old. lelsurcly
methods Of the gang are stlll bclng
used. negotiations which can come
but 10 nothing are being carried
ON. aud IN she meantime patrons
Of both lines are beiug compelled
"a dig down into theh pockets for
an extra fare
When A v houlllon was supey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-21

question 20 conclusion. II pre-.
fera TO drag out the controversy. 10
the greater profit OF both the Seattle
Electric company aud the RentOn
line IN Justification OF his methods
Corporation Counsel Calhoun says
caihoun's Statement.
~ IL impossible 10 set date
when Tho matter will be- settled
There are several ticklish legal
questions involved which Will have
20 be threehcd ont Ia the courts be.
fore IL N finally settled"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-21

Sending want ada % The Star by
phone saves trip and valuable
time Star ads cost only one cent
per word
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
MEN TO BLAME,

Editor Press-I have found it
very interesting to read the letters
from the bachelor hobo and from
the young unattached women on
the subject of domestic science be-
ing a needed element in marital
happiness. 1t is the most normal
thing in the world for young wo-
man to marry and go forth to her
own nest where she can boss mat
tiers and express herself in her
home management. l have known
those who joyfully left their own
mothers domicile just with the ex-
pectancy of changing the pictures
on the wall when they felt like it,
1t is like bursting into freedom all
at once.
If the men would only appreciate
the efforts of the women in the
homes more Of them would be
there today. 1t is because man has
failed to realize the most impor-
tant thing and has given his ad-
miratiOn to the frivolous and fam
tastic girls all rugged up like ships
In full sail that all the women are
coming out of the house to parade
the street and show off and de-
mand to cast ballots and upset the
natural order Of things. '*
Why read the most pitiful story
the other day about how a man got
a divorce from his wife because
she loved him too much and want
ed him to talk to her when he
came home from business. Why
didn't the selfish brute take the
poor, forlorn little woman on his
knee and put her head against the
curve of his shoulder and assure
her he loved her just the same as
ever, only he was tired out with
his work.
Time was when husbands appre-
ciated their home staying wives.
and they will be coming back TO it
in hurry because it is the natural
thing, and nature always has the
last word. Wishing for better
and happier world for us all right
here on earth. ever the same,
AUNT ELLA STERLING.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
By Gibson Gardner.


PARIS France April 25 that the three
r1age which began Spezia be strictly
We agreed
T. r. promised keep to
each day reporting ha how happened become
special correspondence
all appealed to ones imagination Also to heart The
Journey the identical by
Roosevelt newly welded ~
hOspitabe welcome
kind the other trip
melghta bit of privacya chance think enjoy
the budding cherry the terraed vineyards olive
and the lush breath of spring in the Italian Riviera
Fine plan
work We all pocket three
months
here offered sit the and
leisure working deficit ALL
But the fell through We didn't Nerv. Those who
did took the back to Genoa.
Privacy? The whole country joyous insuecton. The
Italian
reception and
where he might The hall Bristol
telephone all all hotels
countryside and could tell mile night
where the colonels carriage
the the succumbed
without surprise waiting hotel when
drew in Genoa
ut
dodge all village will
have replaced The birds
the beezes somewhat drowned the village
bands finally We kidnapped enterpsng
who carriage decorated with American flags
suaded that his the hotel where had planned for
Since then travelled the have
been In the third from the front
the auditors will accept explanation of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

NO the worlds
as 40 the Car Nicholas OF Russia and King George of England They
might brothers.
sisters daughters-of King Christian Of Denmark
The king will tip the
and they both touch the five
resemblance easily
Engshman
they alike too in temperament.
Both fathers families.
the ve the king has five boys and and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
GRAVES SAYS HE'S LIKE
P|NCHOT; BUT WHY Do THE
LUMBERMEN LOVE HIM SO2

There was this much cleaned
from the visit of Henry Scion
Graves. the new national forester,
to Spokane: Henry Scion and the
lumbermen of Spokane appear to
be as a unit on the question Of con-
serving the forests-after their own
ideals. Henry Scion thinks the lum-
bermen of the northwest are the
best ever, while the lumbermen
seemed to regard H. 8. as all that is
to be desired as a conservator Of
the timber lands.
Now, mind you, there is no Of
Tense to Henry Scion intended in
this article. He said, and repeated
a number of times, that he believes
in and will follow out the policies
of Clifford Pinchot, his famous pre-
decessor, and that there will be no
change in the plans inaugurated by
Pinchot in preserving the forests.
But some of the lumbermen re-
garded Mr.. Pinchot with different
view from that with which they APP
preached Mr.. Graves-even going
so far in their meetings as to del
nOunce him as an enemy Of their
industry.
Somehow or other Henry Solon|
Graves had not struck town until
there was a delegation Of the lum7
bermen to greet him, and they kept
him in tow until his final departure
They jollied with Henry Scion, ext
changed Fluctuations and appeared
to be the best Of friends generally. |
What Mr.. Graves had to say on the
conservation of the forests met
with loud applause from the lumi
bermen-yet Graves is telling as he
goes over the country that the Pin
chot policies will be upheld; that he
is forest conservatOr from away
back; all of which Is amusing, in
the light of his visit and associa-
tons in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

For several years we have an.
nounced. with our recommendation,
that we had found a positive cure
for eczema; simple skin wash. oil
of wintergreen compounded with
other healing ingredients.
Yet we know there are people
right in this town who have eczema
and still have never tried this reme-
dy.
We have. therefore. arranged
with the D. D. d. Laboratories of
Chicago for special offer Of trial
battle at 25 cents instead of the
$1.00 bottle as regularly sold. Be
sure of the correct name: d. d. d.
Prescription.
We fofer this trial bottle with
our recommendation and assurance
that just as soon as the patient
washes his itching skin, this wild
liquid will take the itch away
instantly.
WILL II. MURcITTRoYD.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated everything personal
quares family fights Otherwise what think In
about words and sign your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
III EAT RSS

AUDlTORiUM-The offering at
the Auditorium Friday night will be
David Higgins beautiful American
character drama, "His Last Dol
lar" in which Mr.. Higgins has
been appearing as star for the
past six seasons. OF "His Last Dol
lar" little need be said except it is
one of the most interesting, ra-
tional. heart pulsing and fascinating
dramas ever staged.
AUDITORlUM-Chicago theater-
goers put their stamp of approval
last season on "The Prince of To-
night" which will be seen at the
Auditorium on Sunday next. 1t ran
for over 200 nights at the pretty
little Princess theater. Without
doubt it is the most extravagant
production within the memory of
the present day lovers of musical
comedy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
INFANTS PARALYSIS
CURED BY MUSIC
AMAZING RESULTS OBTAINED
IN LONDON BY SCIENTIFIC
USE OF RHYTHM.

LONDON, May 1.-THE wonder
full results which can be obtained by
the scientific use of music and
rhythm in infantile paralysis was
the subject of an impromptu DEM
onstration the other day at the
"Tiny Tim" guild, an institution for
the treatment of paralyzed children
who are considered incurable at the
general hospitals.
The first interesting case shown
was that of boy of six, whose
right arm had been totally para.
lived, following an attack Of acute
infantile paralysis. A drum and his
zeal in beating it in time so as to
become professional drummer
when he grows up have been his
salvation. What massage and cleo
trical treatment could not do con-
slant working at his drumming has
accomplished, and now the para
lyzed arm is almost as useful as the
other.
Another patient was a child of
three, who six months ago was to-
tally paralyzed in both legs. Her
treatment consisted of marching"
while seated on the edge of a low
wooden chair, to an inspiring tune
played on the piano.
"The secret of the treatment" ex-
planned Miss Hawthorne, the
founder of the guild, ''is to make
them build up the strength Of the
paralyzed muscles and nerves by
encouraging them to use their limbs
in the way each individual likes
best. The music keeps their inter-
est up and prevents them becoming
tired and bored"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

ena than since it came inside of
Jupiter's orbit. We have had vol
canoes and trembles in plenty dur
ing the last month; over four
hundred separate shocks have &C.
Cured in Costa Rica alone. Surely
we are getting terminal rates that
are to continue until 1t tips the
beam at Jupiter's siding. But re-
member, IF the transit is perfect.
the earth machine will rotate on it's
axis and revolve mostly of its own
momentum; to be resumed is to
add all the force of the sun in the
twinkling of an eye on a machine
whose motion and temperature
may have changed during the time.
This condition may give us Sc
we're jolt. Yours, Joseph B. John
son
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Editor The Press: l see by Sat
sent out a bulletin saying it is pos
sible the approach of Halley's
comet to the earth the coming
week may seriously interfere with
electrical instruments. This is
equivalent to saying the ether
waves are electrical. The comet
and earth, as well as all bodies,
are moved by electricity. So far
as we know, this is the first order
of this nature ever promulgated
by any government. and marks Il
distinct epoch for physical science
and furnishes the key to solve all
problems of the universe. Let us
hope the comet, while in transit,
will cause no more serious phenom-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
FED PEANUTS TO
DOG UNTIL HE NEAR
LY MISSED TRAIN

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, May I'm.
Rigo, the violinist, who is in
Seattle today, just succeeded
in catching a train out Of Port
land yesterday because he fed
peanuts to a pet poodle until
the train was starting, and
then got wedged in the gate at
the Union station when he
made a wild dash to catch the
northbound limited. He finally
extricated himself from tho
gate and was boosted aboard
the platform Of tho observation
car by a husky negro porter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
NONE WILL
BE RECERDED
Big Removal Piano Sale
Continues - Magnificent
New Pianos Greatly Re-
duced in Price - Easy
Terms.

The unusually low prices OF the
new pianos in our big removal
piano sale have attracted purchas-
ers for a radius of two hundred
miles around Spokane.
There are but few, however, who
fully appreciate the extent and
power of this great underpricing.
There's a big difference In our Re-
moval Sale offerings and the pianos
ordinarily sold at low prices.
We have no apologies or excuses
of any kind to make for the quail
ity or use of these pianos. They
are brand new, we'll known makes
that we can Internationally guar
antee and the only reason in the
world that we sacrifice our profit
on them is that the floor space in
our temporary quarters at 416 to
APO Sprague avenue Is much too
small for us.
June 1st the erection of our new
six-story building commences and
we must move Now is the time for
you to buy fine piano at a frac-
ton of it's actual worth.
Remember these pianos are new
and good; no damaged instruments
or old fashioned squares in the lot.
1925 Pianos ................$ 126
$3.50 Pianos ................$ 167
$275 Pianos ................$ $3.50
1926 Pianos ................$ 2l0
$400 Pianos ................$ $3.50
$500 Pianos ................$ $500
Player Pianos, Grand Pianos and
Organs at equally low prices.
TERMS As LOW As $40 DOWN
AND IS A MONTH.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
G O N TIN u E D
RO 49,
p A G F. ON F.
MAN BLAMES WOMAN

home pleasant where the man fur
nishes the goods and politics
should be kept out of the home.
l wonder at so many bachelors;
about two-thirds of my fellow
members of the club of 300 are
single, generally for the same rea-
son. No home, no wedding bells.
r. f. BOOTH,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joe Beandry, Wallace, Idaho ...34
Jennie King. Wallace, Idaho ...34
Jaen Spalding, Spokane Legal
Mary c. Mortimer, Spokane Legal
e. e. Barronet, Rathdrum, Ida. ..22
Hazel LeCarum. Spokane ......22
Benjamin T. Masters, Spokane .33
Alice J. Teachman, Spokane ...35
John McPhee. Colburt, Wash. ..21
Viola p. Milmm. Colbura, Wash. 10
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
WELL HIT OFF.

Speaker Cannon, at a dinner in
Washington, praised Washington
physician.
"The doctor had a neat way" he
said, ''of hitting off a case.
"There was a Kentuckian-from
the blue grass region, you know
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

who called to be treated for . red
nose.
=" 'Doctuh,' the Kentuckian said.
what shall take, sub, to remove
the redness of nah nose, sub?
Take nothing-especially be.
tween meals the doctor answered"
Journal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

PROF. GRAHAM'S NEW
DANCING ACADEMY
is located on Main avenue,
half a block east Of Wash
ington street. Private les
sons every afternoon. Soc
ial dances Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday nights. If
you are looking for a large
hall at a reasonable price,
come and see the academy.
$50 Main avenue
PHONE MAIN 1915
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Watson's Drug Store

403 Riverside Ave-, Granite Block.
Prescriptions and pure drugs, rub.
Der goods and sick room supplies.
Phone 392. Free delivery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14
MANY KILLED IN
CANTON RIOTS
Soldiers and Police CIash---City
Closed to Foreigners

CANTON. China, Feb. H. Fol
owing a riot in which Il is estimat-
ed that more than 100 men were
killed and wounded BY Chinese ma
val force. which was landed from one
of the ships to quel the rloting, the
city was closed today TO all foreign
ers and will be reopened In two days,
when It is expected that the ofricIals
will be in complete control OF the
situation.
Many Chinese, fearing a general
outbreak. are fleeing to Hong Kong
and other cities for safely. The riot
had Its origin In friction between the
foreign drilled Chinese soldiers and
the city police. which finally culmi-
mated In a serIo fight In which the
population Joined.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14

constitutes reasonable doubt and
what constitutes conspiracy Follow
ing a conversation with the attorneys
Judge Wolverton rerad from his in
structions the portions asked for
and in addition also read that por-
ton of his instructions bearing upon
the credibility of witnesses. Armed
with the additional information
which the rereading of the instruc-
tions impaired, the jury again re-
tired.
All day long groups of interested
persons loitered about the corridors
hoping for some word from the jur-
ors, but they we're doomed to disap-
pointment Even rumors as to how
the jury stood were lacking. about
the only report which was banded
about being one which stated that
the jury stood nine to three for
acquittal.
How Jury Stood.
Those OF the jury who stood foT
conviction were, c. F. Pearson. ]. b
Thompson. willard meyers, foremani
Ben. F. Skofield. F. d. Simmons
Smith Stephens, Henry B. Stone
Charles W. Risley. J. C. Smook, Yves
ley Houckes and Albert H. Metcalf
Geo. SeIkirk stood for aequittal
holding that he could convict the de
PENDANT under the law. but not IN
der the evidence, as his conscience
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14
HEARING IN OVERFLOW
CASE DRAGs ALONG
Resident Witnesses Testify for Water
Power Company.

As~"sNCub WNAsSSSS1 ANHNhy AuF AhAeF
Power Company.
G. F. Gilbert, a grain and feed
merchant OF Harrison. was called
this morning In the Washington
Water Power Overflow case. He
testified to hunting and fishing over
the lands in controversy, including
the Goose Heaven" tract aud
found them wet and unit for cult
walton, bought slough hay, paid Sc
to IS for It, baled; sold w. II. Con
bran and shorts to feed his cattle on
reservation.
On cross examination witness tes-
tilted to being agent roT the Red Col
lar line at Harrisoa, in addition to
being in the grain and feed bust
ness. Had observed cattle grazing
near the fish traps and along the
river as far as the Louis Crespy
place. There are only few places
where the land can be crossed from
the river bank to the foothills dry
shod The first place where a cross
ing can be made is near the Ash
trap about four miles up the river.
Bought % to 80 .ons slough hay
from DR.. Darnell This hay was
grown on the c. G. Warren place,
st. Maries river. gold w. II. Con
bran and shorts in 1866. Market
for marsh hay has been growing less
the past few years.
A. p. Powell. manager Harrison
waterworks, testified that he had
lived at Harrison since 1898. First
visited lands along the river in 1854
Hunted pheasants, ducks and geese
for the Occur d'Alene market. Ties
titled to the character OF the lands
from Chatcolet TO St. Marles Lane
near trestle Is marshy-grows marsh
grass. Waded bal efoot across 4
portion of section 32 when there wa,
a skim of Ice around the edge.
Had not been up on these lands sine,
1907. Had been over the lands witt
a canvas canoe. Hunted sand hill
cranes for Ave days over the biz
meadow In September. 1897. Go
into water ankle deep on the nortl
half OF section IS. In Is, found LIANT
Doggy and full OF hummocks. Hal
Travelled from head Of navigation {,
Harrison afoot, and was compelie,
to walk along the side hin becaus'
there was too much snow and waite
on the meadows. kowed a boat Of
the lake and river from 1883 4
1895.