davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
G O NTIN u f d
r o
P A @ E. O N E
THOUSANDS

life are obtainable, bu- 1t is we.
lieved that many persons who Ii f4s
in the villages on the mountain sSst
their lives.
The eruption. of Mount Usu be-
gan WITH series OF earthquake
shocks last friday. The tremb( aSs
decreased in number and violence,
and soon the southern portion OF
Hokkaido was shoken by the great
Garth wave.
On Saturday Mount Usu showed
signs OF unrest. and smoke poYA4
from the crater. The shocks I1Q
Volcanic disturbances soon toX
riffs in the mountain, and by S~H<
cay a score OF fissures had opened
in its sides.
RIVER OF BOILING Mud.
On Sunday afternoon river OF
boiling mud welled over the brim
of the crater and ran in great
streams down the side of the vol
cano. The wooden houses OF the
mountain villages were ensulfed 4
the sticky flood. Later a great ex-
plosion rent the mountain and a
column of boiling water and white
hot stones and sand shot skywalH
BOTTOM OF BAY RISES.
Vessels in the bay of usu
moved to an apparently safe
distaxr, from the. volcano
wheH the eruption began. When
the crater's head blew off, how
ever, the bottom of ~ bay
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
READ THIS

For many years the instaila-
ton of water mains has been
made by the city whenever a
petition is received from 81 per
cent of the residents of any par
ticuIar locality, and an income
of 12la per cent of the cost Of
construction has been guaran-
teed. The board of public
works has recently discovered
that this system is contrary to
the provisions of the city char
ter and hereafter all improve
ments Of this nature will be
made when the required petit
ton, signed by more than half
the people in the locality af-
feeted Is received, BUT, ALL
THE CITIZENS or ALL THE
AUDITING PROPERTY WILL
BE ASSESSED, PRO RATA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

others on SecoN avenue. and
+, others in different sections of the
city. where citizens suppose the
buildings are kept free of women
of the underworld.
The rooms at IN Front avenue,
which building is owned by one OF
the highly respected women of the
city, are labeled for lodSing, an
the landlady assured reporter
Who called that nothing else was
permitted. One of the dodgers who
had recently taken quarters at the
house is said to be a policeman.
The regular officer on the force
frequently drops in to see if every
thing is all right, and from the
absence of official reports to the
contrary. everything is "all right"
with the patrolman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
TRIED TO KILL WIFE AND
BROTHER; THEN SUICIDES

tempted to effect a reconciliation.
His wife turned deaf ear to bio
entreaties and started to leave TIC
dwelling.
Then Stanton whipped out q re-
volver and bgan shooting. The bull
let's went wide and they escaped.
Presumably believing that at least
one of his bullets had taken effect,
Stanton rushed back into his home
and shot three bullets into his
breast, the last tearing a large hole
in his heart.
Eighteen months ago Stanton
served short term In the Oregon
state penitentiary for attempting to
kill Councilman James f. GoOde Of
Salem. At that time 1t was alleged
Stanton was paying attention to
granddaughter of the councilman,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
URGE LABOR DAY SERMONS

A new departure in the line of
Labor day observance will be in
augurated this year by a request
which will be forwarded to every
minister of the city to preach a
sermon on labor the Sunday before
Labor day.
There is no subject which a first
class pulpit orator can handle to
better advantage than the power,
usefulness and dignity of labor.
q A meeting of the committee on
Labor day will be held next Sun
day forenoon at 716h Riverside
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

that does not always prove ade-
quate.
The writer says that the base
ment in his business block is IA
feet deep and although the struc-
ture is not yet complete, he has al
ready spent thousands of dollars to
prevent the flooding of his base
ment. The prevailing condition,
Lever contends, prevents improve
ments which would otherwise be
made in the district and hampers
and retards its growth to great
extent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
SOCIETY KNOWS
NOT HIS LORDSHIP

(ey United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, July 26.-Henry
Charles Somers Augustus Som
erset, who called himself Lord
Somerset" is neither lord, duke
nor near duke, according to
popular belief in London.
Mrs. Adeline Hunter Demarie
Somerset, daughter of Morton
Craig-Hunter, prominent so.
eially in Kansas City and Inde-
pendence, has filed suit for di.
vorce against "Lord Somerset"
Investigation in London fails to
show who the defendant is. So
ciety does not know the title
Lord Somerset" at least not
within recent decades.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
MARTIAL
Law NOW
IN SPAIN
(sy United Press Leased WIre)

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
TOULSE. via Fguerese, July 26.
The Spanish military censorship
has frightened around Barcelona.
Martial law practically is in force,
although the constitution has not
been suspended as yet. News is
being sent out by courier to the
frontier and then transmitted into
France.
Anticipating the outbreak of a
bloody revolution, 10000 troops and
1000 gendarmes have taken up
strategical positions in Barcelona,
according to dispatches received
here today. achievements of
veteran troops are being held in
readiness at Saragossa and Va
lencia for any emergency Troop
t.ejns, with steam up are on sid
ings, ready 10 speed to Barcelona
and pour thousands of soldiers into
the city to crush out the rebellion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
(ey United Press Leased Wlre.)

(6y United Press Leased Wlre.)
PORTLAND. Ore, July 26.-After
making futile attempt to kill his
wife and her brother, George Han.
sen, by firing five bullets at them
late last night. Benjamin Stanton,
aged rs, walked to the rear of his
home, 1926 East Thirteenth street,
north, and committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart.
Stanton and his wife had been
married four months. Neighbors
declare that they Quarreled fire.
quently until their separation re-
Gently.
Near midnight Stanton went to
his home, where his wife and her
brother were staying, and at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
rose, forcing the waters inland
for a great distance, carrying
the ships far ashore and Ieav-

Later dispatches indicate that the
mountain is collapsing on all sides.
Hundreds of assures opened in the
side walls of the volcano, and the
rugged sleeps of the mountain be-
gan crumbling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
ALL SINGLE WOMEN GOT MARRIED.;
CHANCE FOR MORE SINGLE LADIES
NV United Pre- SIS Leased Wire)

. (By Leased Wire) .
26-Writng from Nolan Creek, In the =
feminine correspondent relates some OF
fashion: "AI the single women
number, married last winter This is good
their luck Lots OF nice EEL
lows who need looking after by good wives
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

for his preparation. He says that
1t will not track into the houses,
that 1t will last and that it is eco
nomical. He offers to lay it on the
streets for cost of 5000 mile, 20
fet wide, per season. This just
about equals the cost Of sprinkling.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

when you are growneup." quer-
led the visitor. will yolf be a doc
tor like your father?" 3,Ssgf
'Oh. dear, me, no. Why, I
couldn't even kill rabbit" replied
the boy, with engaging frankness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

A baby waIrus will eat SO pounds
of Goldfish in day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

The Spokane Press, delivered, Is
cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
Picnics at Liberty.

Picnics at Liberty, s.,.,< :.
Spokane's prettiest lake resort.
where bathing. boating and camp
ing are ideal. Dancing in the pier
pavilion every evening. music by
Reemer's orchestra. Special
evening round trip rate monday
excepted), SOC on Sis. $40 and
T.32 trains ~"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

life are obtainable. buc 1t is ~
lieved that many persons who liff
in the villages on the mountain rs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

At these prices we furnish
the VERY BEST Of metals. Our
work 10 all closely inspected by
expert dentists, and no work 10
allowed to leave our office un.
less it is PERFECT In every
respect.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-19
Woodmen Memorial Day

Last week at the regular meeting of
the Modern Woodmen it was decided
to observe their Memorial Day in nro-
per form Sunday, June 5, 10 and the
following committees were named.
Committee OH flowers: H. Parrot. r.
M Wagner and Chris Christensen.
Committee on music: CIV Marlin
Ed Evans and A Il Drake.
Committee on speaker: M II litter
ington; Bertel Jensen and Jas. Lanp.
Committee on parade: w S Roberts.
and Dan Petersen.
Committee on badges: Carlos Con-
way, Bert Henricksen and Harlie Stat
ford.
Ushers: Chas. Nelson, Howard Kit.
tell, Harlow Titterington and sigw
Henricksen.
The regular day is the first SUNDAY
in June and the announcement as to
the speaker will be made later. al
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-19

j. w. Elwood has withdrawn from
the contest for the nominotion for
Sheriff.
Charles Zaner of Ohio arrived here
Friday night to see A A Zaner who is
very sick.
DR.. McLeran was taken sick last
Sunday and was confined to his home
for time.
Mrs. Merle Rippey and her sister of
Guthrie Center visited in Audubon
the first of the week,
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde of Extra
came up to visit at the Charles Van
Gorder home Monday.
Ed Van Gorder went to Chicago to
consult in regard to his foot, accom-
panied by DR.. Childs Monday,
DR.. T. ]. O'Connor of Griswold will
deliver the address in Audubon Me.
mortal Day. He is q fine orator.
A very extended program will take
place Decoration Day but we were un-
able to get the facts but will give
them next week,
Mrs. e. N. Taggart went to Des
Moines Thursday to visit relatives
and join Mr.. Tsggart who is on the
Federal Grand Jury.
Henderson Stock Company will
give weeks entertainmentin the M
W A Hall commencing May % and
will be well worth the money.
Frank Drake has bought an abstract
business at Cherokee Iowa and will
take charge July 1st. He has been in
tho employ of Nash and Phelps for a
number of years.
John White was in Audi bon last
week visiting his brother, Chas. and
sister Esther White who clerks in the
Wilson & Freeman store. His home
is in Dickinson County.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A Humiston retprn-
ed from trip of about two weeks to
Cedar Rapids and the Twin Cities but
he is still unable to attend to the du-
ties of agent at the North Western de.
pot.
| Mrs. Sam Ulrich of Atlantic was
agreeably surprised last week while
visiting at the home of Sim Curti. by
having the Embroidery Club of
which she was member, call in a
body to see her. A very pleasant eve
ming was spent and luncheon served.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-19
A. 5. Carper Dead

Major A S Carper, a cousin of Col.
K. N. Carper of Audubon died in Des
Moines Wednesday morning at ~ yrs.
of age. After distinguished service in
the army he came from Illinois 10
Waterloo. In 1885 he became Deputy
Secretary of State under Frank d.
Jackson and during Gov. Cummins'
term was connected with the executive
office.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-19

Edith Ohm made trip to Stuart
Saturday.
Geo. Fouts and wife returned from
Dunlap Tuesday.
Hon. George Cosson was here on le-
gal business Tuesday.
]. A. Musson made O trip to Cana
da and Dakota the first of the week.
The work in the Cemeteries is be-
ing done preparatory to Decoration
Day.
Frank Johnson's folks returned to
their home in Arlington Ohio Tues
day.
d. Bell of Extra came up Tuesday
and visited at the home of his father
in.law, G. W. Preston.
Miss Eads, accompanied by Miss
McAllister, took her Sunday School
class and went to Hamlin Saturday
for picnic.
John Nash left Monday for Cincin-
natti to JOIN Mrs, Nash and will then
go to Granville Ohio to visit his sis
ter returning about June l..
Miles Kness received a telegram say
ing his niece, Maude Boehme died
from an operation for appendicitis at
Stuart Sunday and they attended the
funeral.
Miss Theo Vedder was last week
elected Supervisor of music for the
Anita schools at the salary of $50. per
month. She has been music teacher
in the Audubon schools the past term
Lou McGinnis, son of L A McGin-
mis-, who was away at the Coast for the
benefit of his health, returned Sun
day and went to Council Bluffs ac-
companied by his father for an oper-
alton.
A P Anderson and daughter Anna
and Miss Sophia Jensen went to Oma-
ha last week where the young ladies
will submit 10 operations for appendi-
aitls. Their many friends hope they
may soon 1ecover.
While "a class from the High School
were getting ready to start on pic
mic ride Saturday, the team driven by
Ray Hoover maze dash throwing
him down and trampled on him in.
juring him seriously.
While delivering ice to customers
Tuesday the team driven by Fred De-
nison ran away and turning in an al
ley threw the body full of ice from
the running gear and went their way
with the wheels until overhauled.
While unpacklng goods in the Del.
ke Implement Store, Harley Stafford
met with painful accident. A corn
planter fell, the blade striking him
on the foot. He was held fast until
released and his foot was badly cut
and bruised but no bones were brok.
en-. He will be laid up for several days
A. A. Zaner is very sick at his home
here. He has been greatly missed fol
the past three weeks since he has been
confined to his home. He was one OF
the early settlers of the city and altho
handicappedsby i'll health for many
years haslbeen engaged in active bust
ness nearly. all the time. He has COM
manded the respect of all BY his nm
daunted will and tireless energy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-19

Clara Oslke journeyed to Omaha
Friday.
Joe 81. Ross was passenger for Om-
aha Friday,
Mrs. Fl II Hooker went to Atlantic
Friday to visit.
Mre. F Bilharz returned from In
dianola Saturday.
Myrtle Townsend returned from
Illinois Saturday.
Miss Frazier was a passenger for
Atlantic Monday.
Mrs. e. N. Taggart returned from
Des Moines Saturday.
Mrs. G Fisher returned home from
Guthrie Center Monday.
The Normal Institute will be held
June 18th to June 22nd.
David E. Soar went to Dakota last
week to visit his daughters.
Mrs. Chas. Ping went to Marengo
Saturday to see sick sister.
Mrs. Elliott from South Dakota ar
rived Tuesday to visit friends.
Chas. Elliott went to South Dako-
ia Wednesday last on business.
A class of nine will be graduated
from the High School June End,
Mrs. A. G, Harmon went to Attain
tic Tuesday to visit few friends.
Burl Carper, Bert Evans and Bert
Freeman went to Atlantic Monday
Albert Spencer's little son Clarence
had fifth birthday party Saturda y
Chris Haderer left for his Stuart
home Saturday after finishing some
work.
Ed Frick has gone to Lake Okoboji
to be there when the fishing seasons
opens.
Mrs. T. A McGinnis returned Mon
day from attending her fathers funer
al in Ohio.
Rev. Vannoy has resigned as pas
tor of the Christian Church and gon,
to Des Moines.
Chas. White came home from Spir
it Lake Monday after attending tt
some business.
Rudolph Anderson and Marie An
derson got a license Saturday from
the County Clerk to get married.
Chas. Tramp went to Creston Fri
day to bring home his wife who hat
been in a.hospital for an operation.
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. w. W. Smith
mother, kwent to Newton Saturday
then will go to Ohio to visit her sister
DR.. Brooks left for Council Bluffs
and Atlantic Monday and from there
will go to Des Moines to attend Med
zeal Association.
Fred Tennigkeit has gone on hi
farm again after years. residence il
Audubon. He does his own house
keeping but hopes for better things.
John Ferguson and Jack Ferguson
fatheriand.uncle of Deputy Sheriff
Alex Ferguson, arrived here from Me
chanicsville to visit Alex and Charles
Mesdames Gertrude Nielsen and ] A
Mussonsreturned from Alvia, Satur-
day where they had been as delegates
to the P. E. o. Society state meeting
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-05-19
CUMMlKs' SPEECH
TO IOWA PEOPLE
GREAT ADDRESS AT DES MONIES
ON THE MAKING OF A
TARIFF BILL.
PLEADS ron HOME SUPPORT
Determination That the American
People Shall Resume Business
in Their Own Name.

at the great Coliseum meeting in Des
MONIES May 10th, on the same plat
form with Senator Dolliver, discussed
the tariff but briefly; but he made it
very plain to the 10000 enthusiastic
republicans present that he was deep
ly in earnest in asking a full and
complete Endorsement at the hands
of the Iowa people by the nomination
of Governor Garst and the progress
sive candidates for congress. He
said:
MIR. Chairman, my Fellow Republic
cans. Fellow. Citizens, Ladies and Cen
tlemen:-This is the day / long have
s $. sit and nd, mourned because found
tried to make the people of Iowa know
something of the soundness of the doc
trlne OF protection and something of
the iniquities of its application into
night from the man who knows more
about the tariff law than any other
man within the limits of the United
States, more truth with respect to it,
Do not for a moment be deceived with
respect to the attitude of that element
of the republican party of which I am
a. part toward the doctrine of protec-
ton. We hold 1t as sacredly as do
these other men who can find no err
ror Whatsoever in any tariff law that
ever became part of the legislation
of the United States, but in the cam
paign upon which we are Just entering
for one will not and, dare not at
tempt to make the people of the I'm
n lted states tan ,r believe lie We have
hieher and better things to warrant
any man, 1 care not how high his sta
ton, l care not how broad his intelli-
deceive the American people with ref
erence to the tariff law that was
passed in the. extraordinary session
OF congress which closed last August
1t was not fair and an honest full
nlment of our pledge and no man who
respects himself will so avow before
the American people. I do not intend
this. evening to enter further upon the
elght years | have went up and down
before the people of Iowa appealing to
them in the name of Justice and fair
dealing for revision of the duties i'm
posed upon imports, just so far the
coming eight years, or twenty if God
spares my life so long. will go up
and -, down 111, through the political paths
the people to redeem the pledge which
we. gave to the people of this country
and a. NJ upon PC the faith of which William
United States. (Applausel One thing
came to know, however, during the last
session better than I ever knew it be-
f Izad afe came + to realize as never real
applying the doctrine of protection to the
actual affairs of men. I came to know
that the worst despot of the American
Senate cared not with respect to the STAN
GARD which the republican convention had
asserted and upon which we fought the
hght OF 1908, but I came to know also
the, United States who followed the lead
eership of this great figure In our legisla-
zion zion y. who would not have dared to fol-
Intelligent No oF +l,;,.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

tvined over the cloth PINK cnudolo.
bra were also in evidence and the
place cards depicted Hawaiian scenes.
Those ot The table were Mr. and Mrs
Merle johnson, Mrs Forbes. sister
OF the bride. of Aioa. Miss Ada LycaJt
Mr. Charles Osborne and Mr.. and Mrs
Williams After dinner music was
enjoyed, and later a motor drive about
the city
Among the Honolulans returning
yesterday morning on the Sierra were
MIR and Mrs. j. NJ. Dat who have been
for the past three months touring the
eastern states.
At an elaborate luncheon for cigh-
teen at her home at the peninsula,
Mrs. Albert Warehouse in uniQ
fashion announced the engagement of
her sister, Miss Eda Kopke, and MIR
Sherwood Lowrey, which was quite
surprise to even the intimate friends
of the popular girl
The lanai where luncheon was serv-
ed was decorated as a bower with
palms, ferns and hanging baskets, and
the large round table was adorned by
very large centerpiece of fragrant
American Beauty roses in a rock cry
stall bowl Soft pale pink satin rib
bon was an additional feature, its folds
falling gracefully along the table while
nipped rose buds and maidenhair were
scattered between the folds. The place
cards were pOrtentous of the news
which formed the nucleus of small
talk, and the letters sketched on each,
when spelled aloud, announced the
engagement. Thereupon here was
much mirthful jest and friendly ban
ter, and the menu, which was delicious
was unnoticed for the excitement
which prevailed.
Miss Koepke, a charming and tai
ented girl and brilliant musician, is
one of the most popular girls of the
younger local set, and her fiance, Mr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-17

uroly of koa with paddles Of The
same. and dcftly constructed without %
nail. koo pegs having been substituted.
Since their arrival with this exquisite
canoe. they have been the host" Of
several surfing parties. who are all
praise Tor their skill In catching the
waves, and the delicious fudge which
for the benefit of The lady guests Is
always kept in great quantities I'm air.
tight tins in the bow
ee
Mrs A. NJ Brown and Mrs. John
Walker were among the society people
returning during the week from the
other islands after delightful sojourn
on Maui.
Sailing on the Siberia on September
18th will be Harry Wilder and his
bride, Miss Lambersen of Portland,
whose wedding will take place in the
northern city Wednesday. They will
be at the St. Francis for a few days
before departing for Honolulu Also
on the Siberia will be Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;, returning to the islands
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Bald
win Wood, and Cutler Paige, who will
make a tour of the worlds. f. Chro-
nicle.
George II. Fairchild of Honolulu and
Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Macfarlane of the
same city are guests at the st. Fran
cis.-S. f. Call.
& 9 3
The most strenuous season known
in years is coming to a close at Del
Monte. 1t would not be surprising If
some of the members of our smart set
would drop from sheer exhaustion, as
did Mesdames French Vanderbilt, Mrs
Reynolds Hit, Mrs. Clarence Dolar
and Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt a few
evenings ago at Newport, the fashion
able resort of the Atlantic.
The dinner at which our genial cza
was host last evening at Pebble Beacl