davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

Quite a number of the owners of
mining properties are figuring on
entering the producing stage this
year and the question of how best
to realize the values contained in
their ores is naturally receiving
much consideration and thought
at this time.
Some ores contain the gold and
other things being equal these will
generally yield comparatively
higher prOportionate realizable
value for their contents than those
in which the precious metals are
associated with lead minerals, OF
those which contain gold and sill
yer associated with quartz or iron
pyrites, or without any other col
lecting medium. This is due TO the
fact that the copper in copper ores
is we'll known TO be the best col
lector of precious metals in smelt-
ing operations. Lead ores gener-
ally will have to be crushed and
dltu btloI SihNttiitp iAiN
concentration plant requiring quite
a. large capital expenditure to pur'
chase and erect.
I'm some cases good deal OF
high grade ore can be hand sorted
ont of the general mass, and cheap
~ and commercially realized by
smelling direct, by which they rea
Ike 95 per cent of the value of the
gold and silver contents, at a cost
of from $500 to $500 per ton
smelling charges according to the
composition and grade of the ore
A great deal of ore of this class
Yields better results by shipping
in bulk, direct to the smelters
without concentration, the cost OF
freight and treatment being often
considerably less than the losses
that would occur on crushing and
concentrating it.
There are numerous cOncentra-
ton processes available Wet
concentration" is the term general
ly applied to those processes in
which the separation of the yalu.
able particles from the gangue is
effected in water. Where the sep
aration is effected in the air, with
the mineral in its natural dry state
the process is called dry concen
tration." Still third system uses
oil as the medium in which the
separation is effected; the ''oil pro
cess" is peculiarly suited to Ger
tain copper ores, but cannot by any
means be considered generally APP
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

"Scorn with contempt any prop
osition TO return to work at third
osition to return to work at third
class pay" Such is the advice
handed out to the switchmen of
the Pacific northwest by Frank
Hawley. president of the Switch
mems Union of North America. EN-
PLANTATION of this term. third class
pay" is contained in the following
letter that has Just been received
by the members of the local switch
mems union. who are still out on
the strike that was called in No
yember:
"Switchmen's Headquarters, St.
Paul, Mimi, March %, 1910.-Dear
Sirs and Brothers: Yesterday we
received a telegram from Brother
Hebberling. one of the federal ar
bitrators at Chicago, As follows:
II. T. Hawley, ST. Paul, Mimi:
The board | am q member OF
granted cents per hour advance
to switchmen. 81 per month to
towermen and switch tenders, eff
fective February 10Th. Signed;
S. p. Hebberling.
This is establishing first, class
pay and the award of the b. of X
r. recently rendered by the Illinois
board of arbitration establishing
second class pay, while the Ole
standard is third class. The rail
road officials have refused TO eX
tend the award of Chicago to the
northwest territory, and you car
see that instead of establishing
second class wages in this terri
tory they would be establishing
third class wages, and any man
of moral courage in the strike zone
should scorn with contempt a prop
osition to return to work for thlro
class wages, when prior to the
strike you felt you were entitled tt
at least first class wages and first
class conditions. We trust then
that this telegram will strengthen
the strikers in their determination
to stand firm more than anything
which has been given, and there
fore, but little argument will be
necessary, even among the weak
ones, to show the ridiculous ano
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Gompers Will Likely Face
Issue to Mislead Labor.

An interesting politico-labor fight
is promised this year if Gompers
and the A. F.. of L. leaders take
hand in the congressional elections,
as they did in the presidential cam
paigh in 1908. A National Labor
Alliance" has been formed by John
w. Hayes, a former influential Of
fetal in the knights of Labor. and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Justice Before Whom
Bryan Pleaded His
First Case Is Dead

CORN, Mo-, March 26.-Squire
Lemuel Rutherford, who bore the
distinction of having been the first
officer of the law before whom Will
liam Jennings Bryan ever argued a
case in law, died here the other
day at an age of more than 80
years. A close friendship was main
tanned by the Commoner and the
aged justice of the peace unto the
last, and it was but recently that
Rutherford sat for a portrait at
Bryan'S request
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
ENGLISH COAL OPERATORS WANT
DAMAGES FROM UNION MINERS

coal operators to begin suits for
damages. They claim they are en-
titled to recover $4,500,000 because
the miners had refused to work the
60 hours in contention
Naturally, the high court ruling
has aroused tremendous indigna-
ton in British labor circles, and, as
the workers now hold the balance
of power in parliament, the issue
will be precipitated into the polit-
ical arena in the endeavor to defeat
the judicial mandate. If the decis.
ion is permitted to stand it will
break the largest single trade union
in the world
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
WEBSTERS DEFEATED

The Webster school baseball
team was defeated yesterday after
noon by the aggregation from the
Field school by the score of to 4
Following are the line-ups of the
teams:
Fhld school--Red Kernkamp, C;
Sky Hulett, p; Harry Sparks, 1b !;
Spruce, Oh Myers. 3b; Smith. SIS
r. Bullivant, cf; r. Bullivant, If;
George Sykes, IF. -
Webster school-Barrett, C; F.
Anderson. p; Collins, lib: Nelson
2b; Harrison. 3b; Lafayette, SIS
Coltery, CT; Carson, If; Copper, IF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
FOREIGN COUNTRIES ADOPTING
FEMALE LABOR LAWS, TOO

ment of women at night, and day
work must not exceed 10 hours. to
be performed between the hours of
6 8. m. and p. m. In France 1t
will be unlawful after June 80 to
compel seamstresses to work al
night. and the new act is to be APP
piled to other branches of industry.
In Denmark, Belgium and other
agitated, and the laborites declare
1t is the only way in which the
sweating system can be effectively
abolished. !.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
LABOR GETTING
CAPITAL TO FIGHT
HIGH LIVING COST

= High cost of living is respon- q
. sible for the sprOuting of local =
= movements among the organ =
. lied workers from New York q
. to Seattle to establish coopera- =
e tive enterprises. In the smaller y
. towns centrally located stores .
+ are being promoted. In the .
. large cities warehouses with .
= branch distributing stores are .
+ favored. In several places CO. .
= operative farming is being in .
. troduced as an auxiliary of the .
. stores. Considerable capital is .
q being accumulated to develop .
e these enterprises. .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
PED|CORD TROUBLE
NOT YET ENDED,
UN|ON|STS SAY

Trouble at the Pedicord restau
rant over an alleged unfairness to
organized labor, is still hanging
fire, according to advices from Off
GERS of the unions in the allied
crafts, given out to The Press last
night. The union card was ordered
out of the place week ago by the
joint executive board of the allied
crafts, and, though this order has
not yet been enforced, it is declared
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
q NATIONAL LABOR ALLIANCE"
WILL SUPPORT UNCLE JOE

a number of other prominent influ-
entail individuals who oppose A.. F..
of L. aggression" Gompers has
intimated that he will fight Uncle
Joe" Cannon, Dalzell. Payne and
other hostile statesmen in the COM
ing congressional campaign. The
Labor alliance" promoters announce
that they will support the aforesaid
statesmen and send labor speakers
into the various districts to show
the voting kings what a really fine
lot of patriots Cannon, Dalzell &
Co. are. 1t is believed that by con-
fusing the issue it will be difficult
for the average voter to decide who
is friend or an enemy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Court Finds That 8-Hour
Law Makes Miners Work
60 Hours More a Year.

The newest and biggest thing in
damage suit cases is announced in
English labor papers. The British
high court has just ruled that under
the eight hour law the miners are
bound to work 50 hours year more
than they have been doing. The de-
cision has opened the way for the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
LDUSTRzAL MEWS-LABOR FEATURES--LOCAL UNION NOTES.

among the most prominent chefs
of the city; for financial secrersx.
Joe I.amping, G. H. Davis and, Yk
Cunningham, and for treasurer,
mfwNpc mfw cmfw cmfwypppp
Sam Oily and ]. Archanbault.
More than ordinary interest is
being shown in this years election.
and it has been the aim, as is
shown by the nominations for Of
fees, to endeavor to make up 4
board of officers from the most ex-
perienced members of the uniop-s.
N. B.-There will be refre9N'
ments, and after that some boxing,
on election night.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
COOKS UNION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
THURSDAY NIGHT; THE NOMINATIONS

On Thursday night, March 81. the
election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held by Cooks and
Kitchen Helpers union, No. $50,
J. A. St Peter, the present secre.
tary-treasurer, who has served the
union for the past year, has re-
fused to run for reelection, desir-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
HEALERS COULDN'T SAVE
THE PATIENT.

= SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March
15.-Oliver u. Church. leading
business man and liberal con
tributor to charity, died after a
three months illness, during which
he was without medical attend
ance. Church relied upon Chris
tian Science healers.
Just before he died, when Church
was nearly demented with pain
Dr, Marshalli Calkins and other
physicians were summoned, but he
was then dying.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

Naturally you look for go-ahead-
ness in everything new these pro
gressive days; but here is a great
locomotive works, turing out en-
eines that run backwards. The en-
gineer of this latest space de
vourer however, looks forward
with a clearer view OF the track
than any eagle eye on the usual
tNpe of engine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
FEEDER RESIGNS;
BUYS A BUSINESS

John Reeder. president of the
Cooks and Kitchen Helpers union,
has resigned his office and has
gone ilto business for himself.
Reeder has purchased restaurant
just opposite the Hutton block, for
merly known as Bly's restaurant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
DAMAGE SUIT INDUSTRY is
FLOUR!SHINC In UNITED STATES

and the awards levied against the
plumbers in Newark and Winnipeg
have encouraged employers in 9TH
err places to begin actions. A foun-
dry concern at st. Joseph, Mo-,
wants $4,000 damages from the
molders for picketing, a Cleveland
cloak firm asks $4,000 from strik-
ing employees for alleged losses, a
New York brewer prays for $4,000
from the union for blacklistng, and
big manufacturing concern at
Winnipeg sues the molders and ma
chinists Tor heavy damages.
that the trouble will not be ended
till the help in the restaurant is
thoroughly unionized throughout.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

ing to return to the east for the
summer.
Nominations for the unions Off
GERS follow:
For president-Jack Moore and
!. !. Cunpingham; vice president,
William Thompson and JAZZ
O'DOlnelly; all four of whom are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

SALMON CITY, Idaho, March
26.-Salmon City people expect
that the construction trains of the
.Gilmore e Pittsburg railway will
reach this place April I. A big
celebration is being planned in
Honor of the event. An elaborate
spfbgram of public exercise,
speeches and dinners is being ar
ranged
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Germany, France, Denmark
and Belgium to Protect
Encouraging Others.

The movement in America to re-
duce the hours of toll for women
who are compelled to work in shops
and factories is being duplicated in
Europe In Germany law has just
taken effect prohibiting the employ
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
Judgments Levied Against
Hatters and Plumbers Is
Working Women.

The damage suit industry is
flOurishing in America, too. The
success of a Connecticut concern
in securing a judgment for S222,-
600 AGAINST the United Hatters,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27
THE NEW ENGINE WHICH RUNS BACKWARD,
GIVING THE ENGINEER AEOOD VIEW AHEAD

height of his seat the engineer has
an unobstructed view of the track.
The type is the result of experience
gained in operating through tunnels
and snowsheds. With the old type.
the smoke and oil fumes were
forced down upon the crew. shut
tiifg off the view and increasing the
danger of collision. This is impos-
sble in the backward running en-
oina
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

The new engines, oil burners,
have been built for the Southern
Pacific, and run cab first, the
smokestack bringing up the rear.
Back of the smoke box is the tend
er. The engines are equipped with
the usual small wheels in front and
behind the drivers.
In the notwithstanding engine
the cab is entered through side
doors hV iron ladders and from the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-27

NEW YORK. -- Cutoms officers
arrest Mrs. G. A. Wolman. Helena,
Mont. on charge of attempted
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-25
" I / c /.

= 8rGiioent Otto &oebler BON
Ser Son @ntonio 8reping NiioeIo=
ton bat einen 5eitpeiiigen Gi.l=
boltsbefebl BON Gt6ter Gmper CT
lonet, Inn @m. s. @topton Doll 9scr
Oorf, oie Seros Gitbber &oiIlptny
uno sic Big 8euo Manufacturing
60, cine in 9elomore ilrforpuriertc
@eieai6oft, 5,t perbinoerr,, @ltopulo
BON 10000 @fer 1T @reiulte Goltn.
tp gu i%ornnneIn. @err aocDicr gibt
an, bob er friiber I'M ScIis oOer
gftien Ser Seros Gltbber 50. gene.
len NOR, BOP er oieie unb oos 2oll>
IN 8reip1ter County oil Stapton iii
Nopember 1909 nerfuuft babe lin
$4,000 in 8oar ullo $150,000 il
9lftien elmer neu 5lt griinoenoen @e:
ieIi6oft; ooB BON ieoer Sonlt(
@uapulo, pel6e oerfouft hltroc
$3.50 5uriidbebolten merbcn loIllen
I'M bieie 9lftien 5uerit 81 be5oblcE.
bob aber oieie @eleal6ait ME OF.
gofliiiert unb Die @ftien ME a6gelie
fert murben. Mittlerlpeile bo6t
Stopton BON Dem erpdbnten 2arot
an 223 So1lnen @llopltlo geianltnel1
u1lo nit einem 8rofit bon geger
$1,000 per Solne perfaltft. &erl
aoebler perlangt nun, BOB Sic lueltc.
re @iniammlung mo Ser &erf1lt+
perbinbert uno eit 9feceiper einge
lebt miro, melder 8eiib con Den
@igentum nimrlt uno bie Nngelegeut
6eit in Sron1ng brinot.
Die Sol1 Illtonio Traction
50. bot Die Mbii6t, nod ulo nod
ale StraBenbabnmaeen IN ibreln @e
braud nit Srtldfltopfeu perlebeil al
~laiIelt, lpoour6 Die 8oliaeicre ibl
8erloneerL a1s5ulteigen, allgebel
fonnen. Die Neieruhg loG bel al
len olten StroBenbabnnngell ipel6l
repariert meroen, olleebrod)t nerber
uno lit bei oen neueli bercits Dor,
balloen.
= 10 9erionen ipurOell bnr &idl
fer 8uflep bon bem &orpprationsge
ri6t eebroht, lpegen 8erletltng oel
nerlelt 8erfebrs-O roinatl8, lpe(6e lie
itinmt, boB oie Drummer jeoes Slit
tomobils li6tbor an Dem Wei&Sbrt on
eebroht iperoen mlB. Sic 6dat
mur0en nod beridoben uIlO IS if
mubrl6einlid, oaB man lie falel
laBt, iomie Die @ngeflogten Sen 8or
i6riften ser Sroinoll5 Solec l~elItell
Die 8oIi5ei fat itrifte Sroer, olt.
oie grfiilung Ser Sroinoll5 oil Re.
lteben.
= Die peridieoenen &olnitea
lpel6e Die @ltfgobe BADEN, Sen 5out
BON $4,000 8lrr llnterbaituna oes
Srans-Miiiiiiippi &ongrelieS> mel
der bier i'm 9topember 8uiarunel..
treten miro, auf5u6rin9elL iin5 BIZ
iest nod nidt iebr eifrig oil Ser @r-
belt gemeien. SroB0em ioller ihor
$4,000 10 gut mie geli6ert iett,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-25
Sic arme Yriu5eiiiu.
&omon bon Se6or bon
3obeltib.
(Sortieblrlla.} \

@rete NOR auffaQeno Dubld) &c.
moroen, cine 8riinette nit matt &c.
brauntem Seint uro garter 9lutfdr-
bung ser Saut, nit pradtpoQer
Iugen unb etpas feden. ober in Der
@eiammt5eit iebr rei5enoen 3iigel,
iie batte Dor oaem einen i6on ge.
5ei6neten Wf1lno urlo eine gutc ST.
CUR. 9as 9raae botte 3id ausge.
ipadien unb tpar gu i6lanfer Sii1e
%geporben. 9a ober ote Mpoe Ser
Wagerfeit nno Der u2inie" polt Gig
lono beriibergefommen mar, 10 Dltrl-
gerte. @rete, betrieb eifrig @pmnaitif
uno beneioete I'M iti1en @pa Gtorm
Oie bate einen our6aus madern
i4ppetit uno blieb bod tnahen9att
5ierlid.
@rete itedte poa eitler S1mur-
reit = lpie oamals als &ino. MDer
Ole Mutter Iebte ni6t mebr, Die le
ibr au%s5utreiben peritanb, sic lie in
ben &uDitan 1difte uno an olc
9ilttermaidine uno tie DIN roitgcn
Sbrlapphen nabnl, penn Ser Sod
mltsteufel ii6 regte. Ser 8oter ipor
ibpad eemoroen in Der gergotte-
rllng oes &inoes. Otto pfclferie lei.
ne @riefe nit Sarfasmen; er MO-
fierte iid bitter iiber bie yneite Ierq"
I'M @nrglebn. @6er oas geidriebe-
ne @ort mirfte ni6t. 9o blieb @roi
Irtern Der ein5ige, Ser Crete noG
5uneilen Die 8abrbeit iagte.
gr tot oos in ieiner lultigell,
burhaus nidt BON felten Sriu5i-
pien angefranfelten @eiie. CT ar
gerte 1i6, menn Crete eincr: Bril-
lanteni6mud trug, Der nld)t 81 i9-
rer Sugenb paBte, uno maGte feline
8emerfilng iiber Die &nicliefeln
aus rotenl Sudten sic untes Oent
Steitrod oes Mao6ens iebr nieolid,
aber beransforoerno fofett Derpor-
ldauterl. Ct bate gemobnli9 IT.
geno etmos an ibr ous5uIeBen. CIR
CAB ieirt llrteil iiber ibre l1eilelt
&oitiime ob; lie gefielen i'm %ieltcn,
uno penn er oie 8reiie 5orte, Jag.
te er, es lei ein Sfanoal. Der bltd5
lige Sioofiobn perfoufte @rrte Ell
men edten 3mer9rebpinider nit ats
fiibrli6em 8eoegree; Mrtern erflare
te, bas Sier iei aus orci 9ioiien
5ulommengeiebt, eine vpereinig.e
Suubeausiiellun9". @r ipottelte u6er
lire 3eiteinteilung uno lagte 1br, tic
lei BON iener enlightenment Galtlbelt,
Die er iid ielblt immer gealiinit)t
mo ME boben errei6eu fonnelt.
Ser feline &rieg 5pil6en Den bei.
ben rib nidt ob; aber belize ~jotten
lid) germ, uno Dos puBten lie.
Sn Wo6r9eit mar @roI 4rteru
oft genug Der &orreftor fir Die gSe.
iensart @retes. Seine friite AdN-
tiirlidfeit pertrieb ibr oos @c5ierte,
Seilt ungei6minftes ltrteil liel mcilt
auf frudtbaren 8o0en. SIC 9eiiti-
gen Sntereiien beioer tparen gerinA;
&rtern las foit gar nidts, uno @te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-25
9ie Steuereinnobmell Ser u,

Die Steuereinnobmell Scr 9te.
gierrng boben, mabreno ous Sisfcl-
iabr raid ieinem @noe eGtgegell-
oebt, cine ~fortoouernoe 3ulmbnle:
SIM Moi beliefen iie ii6 oltf $22,-
252, 922, cine 3unobme Don ST.
73S,697 i'm 8erglei6 gum Wtai
1909. Sn oen elf abgelmfener Mn.
noten bes Sisfaliabres 1919 BE-
trllgen oie ginnabmen INN go, 1926.
36t mebr ols in Dem entipredenOen
3eitraum bon 1909. 9ic 3allabnte
an oe1t Soupt ginnabmen in Wai
betrug: BON Spiritlloien S932,512,-
BON @igorren $t20,932, bon Gtga-
retten $t32, 464, bon Sdnupftubot
S38,616, Don fabri5iertem 6abaf
$559,470, BON gier $47440S. Ger
Moi 8eigte cine groBcre 3una5rne Der
ginnobmen ols irgellb elm onoetr
Monat 0es SiSfoliobres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-25
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

lit leit iiber so Sabrcm bon OiiIio-
men bon Miittern 6eim 3aGnen if
rcr 9imSer nit b6aigem Griolg &C.
brordt moroen. IS berubiat 0os
ainb, eripeidt bas 3abnflelld1, linz
bert o0e S6meren, furiert @tmc-
Golic uno lit sic bette @r6ilei gegen
9iarrboe. Son alien 9rnggilEeli
IN ieoem Sell Der 8elt perfauft.
Seio ii6er uno nerlangt nWirs.
@insloms SOOTHING Sprup" niih
nebmt nifts Mnoeres. 25 Gts. oie
6laide.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-25
9as Seras 8nmbcr

BELT ale gaieren, 8IoTen unh rDer-
matiide 2eiben; bel alien Grltg9ilien
ooer 2 monatli6e 8ebanolung per
8oIt fir 81. Or. 6. 80. Sall. 1896
SItpe Str, ct. 9ouis, 800. 96ret6t
fir 8euanilie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-25
Dinner anf Dem Sadeartcn.

Wenn. Sbr berte ooer mor9cll
@benb elm borsiglides Dinner eil,-
5unebmen minfdt, 10 fanll fir Die
fen 3wef MIR Ser ct. @ntboup Dad5-
garten IN 8etradt fommctt. I1es.
mas Die i%aiiongemaBe 8idc lieieri
lift bort in better 3ubereitlulg 5u fin
Den unb Die Iusmabl Der @ctr6nfe
lit groB. Die aaabenolideii &on5er-
te anf Dem 0a6garten merher tGs-
li6 popularer. Der @arten lit Of
fen bon 7 lbr abenbs bis Mitter-
nadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-25
Die sroke Sbee elmer ssram

it, ii6 an5iebenb 81 MAIDEN. aber
wenn iie franf iit, bann lit oas
i6per. Granfbeit bepirft iGieftes
Qusieben. @ber gIeftric 8itters
giebt ben Srauen @eiunbbeit uuo
Sdonbeit auriif. gs reguliert Mta.
gen, 2eber unb Nieren, reinigt Oas
8lut, giebt itarfe @erben, flare 4u-
gen unb cine feline Saut. 8erludt es.
SOC BEL alien 0ruggilten.
-S@angen uno @emiIiensbiiie
mer1en oft nit MlfnhnI hehnnneIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-25

gerlanst. Cute oeutiGe @o9ilt
fir orei in Der Samilie. Gutter 2obn.
Nad5ufro9en go. 218 @oiber Ge-
bau0e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-06-25

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gelte, banet bismeilen bonn @eiTte res
2eIers ab.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-25
FINANCIAL, AND INDUSTRIAL

Meat prices are higher than ever in
New York city. Dropping for a time
while the agitation for the elimination
Of meat from the diet was fresh, the
quotations, both wholesale and retail,
have advanced to figures equal to and
in some cases above those prevailing
before the movement began. Indica-
tons are. prominent dealers say. that
still higher prices are coming.
Chicago Is threatened with a milk
famine as the result Of the demand Of
the Producers association for an in
crease in the price Of the fluid. The
association is composed Of dairymen'
who supply the great milk companies
Of the city who in turn furnish the
ret. tgsac and consumers with their
supply.
Illinois Gal mines will close down.
on April l Tor an indefinite period be-
aus Of a wage dispute With their
employees.
FFsHEEELE ~ rfl
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-02-25

circle of friends. The engagement,
has for a long time been expected and
its official confirmation cannot be said
to have created surprise.
David r. francis, former Democratic
governor of Missouri and twice men
toned in national conventions as q
presidential possibility. has formally
announced his candidacy for the party
nomination to succeed United States
Senator William Warner, Republican
Breach of promise proceedings, in
which damages of 100000 are asked
have been brought against Samuel
Kraut. a New York importer, by Miss
Emma Hoffman, twenty-one years old
the prima donna in the Boston Opera
company.
The Langley medal of the Smithso
MAN institution has been presented to
the Wright brothers. The medal was
created in 1908 in commemoration OF
Professor Langley and his work in
~aerodromics.
President Taft will celebrate st. Pat
rick's day in Chicago. having definitely
accepted an invitation from the Irish
Fellowship club of that city.