davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
WILL BOSTON CLOTHE
BACCHANTE IN PANTS?

NEW YORK, April 23-If staid
Boston feels the necessity of plac-
ing pants on the statues that now
grace that city, blase New Workers
are wondering if it will purchase a
complete set of overalls for the fam
Gus Bacchantc, which is to go back
there because the famous 1erkes
collection went under the hammer.
BaCchante stands airily on one
foot clothed with a bunch of grapes
that she holds above her head and
balancing an infant on the other
hand.
Another section Of the Cape to
Cairo railroad, from khartoum, Sou
dan, 120 miles south to Wad Me-
DAM, has been opened. The extern
sion of the road is proceeding at the
rate of mile day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
THE CROSS WILL BE RED

War will be waged on the white plague by sermons and
pamphlets in 2l5000 churches of the United States ncud
ing those of Spokane tomorrow suggested and request
ed by the National Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis.
The cross of the church will be red like human blood
tomorrow. 1t will be red with human love human service
and human sacrifice. Some day that cross will shine
golden with triumph.
In the United States alone there 1914 ant-tubercu
osis associations and committees $50 special tuberculosis
hospitals and 265 dspensares Five years ago there
but n associations ll5 hospitals and l9 dlspensarles
The anti-tubeTculOSIS movement means that humanity
refuses longer consider evils necessary The avowed
purpose of the world wide movement is to tear out the
disease, root and branch.
Men leaving off fighting with each other to turn
their fists material foes The nations pointing their
cannOns away from each others hearts to level
foe-the evil in nature. Humanity is discovering that
such manly fight against such redOubabe enemies is
substitute for for the exercise Of mans mlghtles
strength and deepest emotions.
As has never been done before in the history of the
world men are breaking down the walls of nation,
class creed and battle against that which banetul
to all
This same force eXerted be eXered again and
again and powerfully because strengthened by eXer
else When this necessary evil tuberculosis is over
come then to poverty, crime and social disease and
other necessary evils!'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
OBSERVATIONS

play BALL. is heard throughout the land and
there be others than Joe Cannon playing bullseye Tor
the finger of public scorn
BEING the gas in that comets tail doesn't have TO
90 through your meter don't worry too much about gag
ging to death on May Is.
PLAINFIELD, N. j. boasts hen that lays an egg
shaped like dumbbell the yolk in end the white IN
the other What urore that hen would create In cook
ing school!
CORRESPONDENTS have to get up at a. m. to keep
track of Teddy As they don't to bed before m Tor
fear Teddy will say what he really thinks OF Ia ther
life is truly hard one
NEW YORK city has a croquet league. Take horse
car and eo ont and see the game If you haven't heart
t,nube next time you in the gay old metropolis and
feeling bit gay yourself
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

as to art and other professions
of high nature.
Those who are doing wrong
or ignoble things, however,
should be more open than ordi-
narily to the influences of good
principles, faith and morality.
The household is under
good aspect this day, the signs
favoring entertainments, cook
ing, baking, family gatherings
and home amusements.
"Fields and streams" are un-
der pleasant and beneficial au-
spices.
Lucky numbers during the
reign Of this moon are 4, 5, 6, 8,
10. 13, 16, q, "a and 90.
Persons with this birthdate
are under auspices that make
for power and generosity. but
they are often too tenacious of
their rights. and Incline to ig.
more those of others.
Children are born today I'M
der aspects that promise that
they will devote themselves
heart and soul to anything that
they undertake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

The Daily aud Sunday SPOKANE
Press. 10 cents week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
Horoscope
The stars incline, but do not
compel"
SUNDAY, APRIL "a, 1910.
Touch not with power rude
Another's treasured mood.

AHOlIlSI II IiiSNos
On this one hundred four
teenth day the moon is full and
in apogee.
The controlling influence in
this period is for will power,
persistency, dignity and author
ity.
1t is likely that in highly de-
veIoped natures the feelings
will be very potent, and great
care should be exercised to
avoid disputes or discussions
that affect anybody's beliefs,
ideals or convictions.
The emotional nature will
probably be deepened even
in shallow persons, while In
those of fine temperament the
emotions may rule to an ex-
treme degree, making them in
sensible to ordinary logic and
indicating that they will be
either deaf to the arguments Of
material and worldly policy, or
quite indifferent.
It is suggested, therefore.
that this is not a favorable day
OF argue with others about mat
tiers touching their affections.
religion, friendships or ideas
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
TWO.MINUTE VAUDEVILLE


T1iJD-IIear about what happened to Teddy in Africa?
SLAP-No. What happened to Teddy in Africa?
TIIIDfIe walking along with his and met lion.
SI.AP-Me a lion?
T1UD-Yes. Met a lion and bead on him.
SI.AP-Got a bead on him?
TIIUDYes bead him Then he another bead him
SIAP-Anoher bead? Go
him another
another
SI4AP-We, well, what then?
TIIUD-Why, then he a necklace.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
MOST ANYTHING
Fun
Facts
Fiction
Froth
FadS
Folly
Josh Wise Says:
Many a rest is broken in
soreness. -

The waves threatened to engulf
the ship at any moment.
The captain hastily lit number
of rockets in the hope that a pass
ing ship would see them and come
to the rescue.
In the red glare a tall thin,
autere person made his way to the
captains side.
"Captain," he said sternly. 81
protest. We are facing death. This
is no time for a fireworks display"
Consul General r. E. Mansfield
of Zurich tells US that the II prin-
cipai European countries have only
10000 miles Of railways, the COM
bined mileage being less than that
of the United States. But what
roads they have the governments
own or control.
A defeated candidate who had
received but one vote offered 4
suit of clothes to his only support
er il he would declare himself.
1t proved to be an freshman.
Asked why he so voted. he said,
And We won't 80 back on the offet
if | tell ye?' he said. well, then,
made a mistake in markin' ~
ballot"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

Roller skating is on the boom In
Europe.
"At last" cried the musician,
Il have fame within my grasp"
GLOW sO?' asked his wife, alive
to the prospect OF new spring
hat.
you know what repute Men
delssohn's w e d ding NJ arc h
brought him? Well, this is the age
to write Il Divorce March
Immigrants into Canada from
the United States during 1910 are
expected to exceed 100000. The
number of homestead entries in
January, 1910, was double that Of
January, 1909.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23
BUDS RENCARNA TON
BY FRED SCHAEFER.

heosophist out with the suggestion that Willie
mathematical Harvard rencarnaon
the Greek PHILOSOPHER who lived $500 ago
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-23

The spring girl picked a daisy.
She looked roguishly at her fiance
and pulled off the petals, saying,
"He loves me, he loves ne not.
THAT is needless said the
fiance, who was a professor Of
mathematics. Just count up the
total is an uneven number. the
petals of the flower, and if the
total is an uneven number, the
answer will be in the negative, il
even, affirmative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
NURSE RECALLED
in SWOPE INQUEST
WOMAN WHO ATTENDED DEAD
MILLIONAIRE SAYS HE TOOK
TONIC CONTAINING
sTRYcHNINE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. s.--Important
witnesses were heard today at the in
quest at Independence, Mo-. by the
coroner's jury that is finally to decide
what caused the death OF Col. III
Swope. the millionaire philanthropist
Vital interest attached to the testimony
of DR.. Ludwig Hektoen. toxicoloRisf.
who had arrived from Chicago this
morning.
Among other witnesses to be ex-
amined today were to be Mrs. Logan
Fl. Swope, and her daughters. The lat
ter were expected to tell OF their illness
while suffering from typhoid fever dur
Ing the siege which followed Colonel
swope's death, and during which nine
members Of the family were stricken.
When the inquest was resumed today
Miss Pearl Keller. the nurse who at
tended Colonel Swope IN his last i'll
ness. again took the stand. Late yes-
terday this witness had given signifi-
cant evidence that her patient had. an
to within few days of his death taken
3 self prescribed tonic that contained
gtggehnine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
The Senate Gets a " Confer.
ence" Bill on the Subject
SPECIAL COMMITTEE or SEVEN
FROM SENATE WILL INvEsTI-
GATE HIGH COST OF LIVING IF
THE SUBSTITUTE BILL INTRO.
DUcED TODAY CARRIES.

Washington, Feb. By harmonic
ing several resolutions introduced in
the senate directing an investigation
into the cost of living, the republican
leaders in q conference today perfect
ed resolution on that subject which
was later presented to the senate by
Mr.. McCumber Of North Dakota.
The substitute was referred to the
committee on contingent expenses,
which will consider the question of the
cost of conducting such an inquiry.
Embody Mccumber Bill.
The resolution bears the name Of
Senator Elkins as author and Smbod-
les the principal features of McCum-
ber's resolution as well as some of
those contained in one introduced by
MIR. Lodge. The inquiry is to be con-
Quoted by select committee Of seven
senators. 1t is planned to assemble
all of the information possible at the
present session of congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
HAS BILL TO KILL
CORNERS ON FOOD
ILLINOIS LEGISLATOR CONTENDS
INCREASED COST or LIVING
Is DUE TO TARIFF.

Springfield. Ill. Feb s-state sena
tor Edward J. GIackin. democrat, IN
troduced in the legislature today 4
resolution In which IL Is contended that
the increased cost Of living Ii due 10
the tariff and adds
Whereas, the cold storage houses
have been instrumental In giving the
trusts power to corner food stuffs cf
this country by storing, cornering the
same and keeping out of the markets
until the prices have risen to q point
that suits them: and whereas. a Law
should be enacted by the legislature III
the state of Illinois, providing that
every article of food placed in cold
storage shall be allowed TO remain III
storage over four months Or 1t shah
be condemned by the state food com
missioners; also. that the cornering At
food stuffg shall be made penalty of
enMse 4
Under the rules the resolution waz
aid over
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
BRIQUETTE PLANT
IS kENMARE'S HOPE
MATTER is UNDER CoNslDERA.
TIoN THERE AT PRESENT
TlME--A FINE FIELD.

kenmare, NJ. D., Feb. 8. FL. E.
Soule Of Minneapolis is here for the
purpose Of interesting Kenmare citi-
zens in the establishment of a $780,
600 briquetting plant. Kenmare is in
the center of rich Ignite coal min
ing section, and the erection of fac
tory to briquette the Ignite has been
considered from time to time, SO far
without results Tests have been
made of the Ignite coal in several
sections of the state and 1t is general
ly understood that the results obtain
ed in the Kenmare coal has been the
most satisfactory.
Ii the proposed factory is erected
it will have a capacity of $50 tons of
merchantable coal every day in the
year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
MEAT men SEE
VICTORY NEAR
PRICES IN NEW YORK REACH TOP
NoTCH-cAUsE LAID TO I'M
CREASE IN DEMAND
AND COLD.

New York, Feb. s.--Meat prices are
higher than ever in this city today.
The drop for the time while the agita-
tion <or the elimination or meat from
the diet was fresh has vanished and
quotations, both wholesale and retail.
have mounted to figures equal to and
IN some cases above those prevailing
before the movement began.
Indications are, prominent dealers
say today, that still higher prices are
coming. The increase in the demand
accounts for some Of the tendency 10
advance. Retailers attribute this IN
crease to the cold weather.
Shortened supplies are believed by
the wholesalers TO have more 10 do
with 1t than anything else.
Dealers are congratulatinR theme
selves I'm the belief that the agitation
has blown up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
SWEDEN'S ruler
Under THE KNIFE
KING cusTAVE's CONDITION
GOOD FOLLOWING LAST
NIGHTS OPERATION
FOR APPENDl-
GIFTS.

Stockholm. Feb. Sit was oficially
stated today that King Gustsve was
progressing toward recovery as rapid
~ as was to be expected following last
nights operation for appendicitis.
No complications nave arisen from the
surgery, the announcement of which
In the morning papers took the capitol
and country by surprise early i'm the
day. Crowds gathered I'm the vicinity
Of the palace. eagerly awaiting news
from within
For three days the king had suffered
with abdominal pains which an early
diagnosis seemed to indicate was
catarrn Of the stomach On a. more
thorough examination the physicians
reached the conclusion that appendi-
citis had developed necessitating an
immediate operation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08

DAN SULLIVAN is DEAD.
East Grand Forks Pioneer 5reathes Hi.
Last at ST. Michaels Hospital.

Grand Forks, N. d., Feb. Sat 1O:1-
o'clock last night Dan Sullivan. one
of the pioneer resident. of Eas Grand
Forks, breathed his last at st. Michael's
hospital in Grand Forks. Deceased had
been ailing since early last fall with q
complication of diseases. For the past
three or four weeks 1t was known that
he could live but a little longer, while
for the last several nights he was SC
weak that 1t was almost impossible for
him to make sound and the members
of his family remained at his bedside
constantly, expecting death at any
minute.
Deceased was bor. SO years ago in
Carleton county Ontario, twenty eight
miles from Ottawa City. When but a
young mar he moved west, settling
first in North Dakota. Shortly after
he moved over to the Minnesota side
of the river. He was employed at
Crookston for some ime and also drove
logs between here and Winnipeg. He
was employed on the railroad for a
number of years also, running out of
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
TRIED TO JUMP BOARD BILL.
Csndo Veterinarian Is overhauIed By
Officers at Churcho Ferry.

Churchs Ferry. N. D., Feb s--A. e.
Sylvester received telephone mes
sage the other day from the deputy
sheriff at Cando TO arrest one Lee
Desseres. the French veterinary Of
that town for leaving without settling
his board bill at the Leland hotel. MIR.
Sylvester deputized Albert Hausman to
make the arrest, and accordingly Mr..
Hausman met the north train and
found his man which was ticketed to
st. Paul. About o'clock that even
ing Deputy Sheriff Varty and Landlord
MCGEE of the Leland drove into town
and the prisoner soon paid his bill OF
$3.50 in full. together with the costs of
making the arrest and expenses OF the
Cando officer, making SIS more. The
doctor had been engaged in the veter-
mary business at Cando for twelve
years He recently sold q piece Of
land from the proceeds OF which he
promised to settle his board bill, ana
his hurried exit essg< town cost hsa
just SIS.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
WILLOW CITY MAN HoNoRED.
o. E. Armstrong Made Second vicc
President of Natl Game Assn.

New Orleans, Feb. 8. - Before ad-
journment last night officers were
elected by the National Association
of Game Commissioners and Wardenf
as follows:
President T. Gilbert Pearson
North Carolina.
First Vice President l. T Carton
Maine
Second Vice President - D. Arm
strong, North Dakota.
Treasurer Prof. l. L. Dyche, Kan
sas.
secretary-D. ". Fields. Massachu-
setts.
General Counsel John Acislen
Tennessee.
The matter Of selecting the next
meeting place was referred to the
general committee.
Resolutions were adopted favorina
federal legislation for the protection
OF migratory birds; uniform state
game and bird laws; state warden
laws; inviting Canada and Mexico to
take part in the bird and game pre-
servatiof movement; approving the
work of the National Audubon society.
for federal cooperation with the states
themselves
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
PAINT men MEET
in CONVENTION
OVER 100 MANUFACTURERS OF
PAINTS AND VARNlsHEs
GATHER AT DETROIT.

Detroit Mich. Feb. g.. Representa-
tives of more than 100 paint and warm
ish manufacturers from all parts of the
United States met in the Master House
Painters and Decorators convention
which began here today. Reports were
submitted, giving the results of tests
Of the principal brands of paints and
varnishes now on the market. "A com
mittee OF the decorators has had in
hand these tests which have been SO
made that none of the committee was
away when his product was being tried
out.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
MINOT SEEKS
TO ENTERTAIN

Minot N. D., Feb. g. - President
Tracey of the Minot Commercial club
has telegraphed an invitation to the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation of Milwaukee to include Minot
In their itinerary on their western
"trip through Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana points IT
Is hoped also to have visit soon from
the Minneapolis jobbers. Steps will
also be taken to have the Minneapolis
organization stop here and be shown
the great development of this section
of the west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
FEW attend DIR.
ROBNETT'S TRIAL
TESTIMONY IN C ouRT- MARTIAL
CONCLUDED YESTERDAY
AND CASE MAY END
TODAY.

Boston. Feb. s.--Only a few Hpecta-
tors were present when the court
martial, which is trying Past Assis-
tant Surgeon Ansey H. Robnett at the
Charlestown navy yard, opened today's
session. The taking OF testimony in
the case having been concluded yes
terdas. the session this forenoon was
given over TO presentment of arEu-
ments. 1t was expected that the pro-
ceedings would be finished today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
SLEW WIFE
FOR MONEY
New York Woman's Body Is
Found Buried Under Floor
HUSBAND HAS DISAPPEARED
LETTERS m HANDS OF POLICE
INDICATE PETER JoHNANNsEN
KILLED SPOUSE FOR $500 RE-
cEVED FOR FORMER Hus-
BANDS DEATH.

New York. Feb. s.--Avarice is be.
lieved by the police to have been the
motive for the murder of the woman
whose dead body was found buried III
an excavation under the floor of an
apartment house In Wess Twenty
fourth street yesterday
Search for the womans husband
Peter Johnannsen, was continued today
under added stimulation because in the
rooms he is believed to have occupied
since the crime, letters were found in
tdicating that Mrs. JohnAnnesen re-
cently came into the possession of So
500 from a railroad company for the
death of her former husband, August
Peterson.
Murderer Was Janitor.
Johnannesen was janstor of the house
where the body was hidden. The fam
lily furniture was moved last week and
the pair were supposed to have gone to
New Jersey. Instead Johnannesen had
sent the furniture uptown and the body
of Sofia his wife, was dug up yester-
day in the vacated apartments.
Autopsy to Determine Cause.
Whether the woman was strangled or
whether the wounds in the temple
caused death is expected to be deter
mined by an autopsy set for today.
When she was last seen alive on We'd
nesday she is said to have displayed 4
large rolf of bills.
Smilla Sarapu, a, woman found i'm the
quarters to which Johnannesen had
been moved, is under arrest, and is be.
ing held as a material witness
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
PARROTS CRIES
SAVE SCORES
GIVES ALARM OF FIRE IN NJ. "
APARTMENT THAT SAVES
BUILDING AND IN
HABITANTS,

New York, Feb. Sob My. Dear
Me, Fire Fire" were cries from the
kitchen that awakened Mrs. william
Bows In her apartment on First ave-
nue. today. Running into the room
Mrs. Bows found it filled With smoke
from the thick sof which her highly
priced South American parrot, an
educated talker, had given an alarm
in plain language that probably saved
the building from burning over the
heads of scores of tenants.
Mrs. Bows saved her parrot and the
fire which started in q. stove on the
ground floor was extinguished with
comparatively small damage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
STOCKWELL
MUST DIG Up
Court Decides Insurgent Poll
tician Owes State $4,000
STATE LAW is UPHELD
SUPERINTENDENT or PUBLIC IN.
sTRucTIoN WHO SPENT pEo.
PIES MONEY FOR BOUQUETS
AND ICE CREAM, ETC, HAS GOT
TO MAKE GOOD"

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. s.--state
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
W. T. stockwell who following an I'M
vestigation OF his office last winter by
a committee OF the state senate. was
found to be short about $4,000 in his
accounts with the state, must make
good this amount according to decis.
ion handed down yesterday by Judge
G. F. Sempleton or Grand Forks.
Judge TenpIeton holds that section
"a of the North Dakota state con
stitution covers the Stockwell case and
his decision comoels the state super
intendent to pay into the state treasury
$4,000 i'm fees which he has withheld
for several years past.
CAUSED Big Sensation.
II viii be remembered that the out
come OF the Stockwell investigation
Continues Geo..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
PROVIDES STRONG
LID" FOR HAWAII
DRASTIC FORM or PRoHlBlrIoN
CONTAINED IN BILL INTRO
DUCED BY KANSAS CON.
GRESHAM.

Washington, Feb ga drastic
form OF prohibition for Hawaii is rro-
vided for in a bill introduced today
by Representative Scott (rep.) OF KAN
sas. The bill provides that IL shall be
unlawful to manufacture or sell or to
give away, except In a private resi-
dence. any alcoholic liquors The sale
@9 alcohol for medawms purposes ID to
e,e allowed under san@rvlsion of the
gewernor of Hawaii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
DOUBLE HANGING
in MISSOURI JAIL
NEGROES, WHO ASSAULTED KAN.
sAS CITY WOMAN, PAY FIRST
DEATH PENALTY FOR
THE CRIME.

Kansas City, Feb. s.--Convicted of
assault, George Reynolds anC John
Williams were hanged simultaneously
today In the county jail here. Their
execution marked the first death pen
atty that has beer inflicted in Missouri
for this crime.
The negroes on the night Of Dec. "a.
1909, attacked Mrs. w. FL. Jackson a
violinist. who was returning home from
q charitable institution where she had
given a concert.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
suieldes II Nlaaarn Falls.

Niabara Falls, Feb. s.A young
woman thought to be Miss Beatrice r.
Snyder of Buffalo, committed suicide
today by wading into the river just
above respect Point and going over
the American falls. Asher body swept
over the brink of the cataract she turn
ed her face toward would-be rescuers
and smiled a farewell to chem.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
DEFENDS THE
POPE'SSTAND
ONFAIRBANKS
Noted Prelate IssueS Statement
to Associated Press Today
VATICANHADNO ALTERNATIVE.

1T WAS NOT A QUESTION or FAIR.
BANKS "REINe A METHODIST
BUT A QUESTION OF HIS APP.
PRovAL OF METHODIST Asso-
CATIONS WORK IN ROME DE.
cLAREs AMERICAN ARcHRlsH.
oP-cLAIMs METHoDIsTs SLAM.
DER THE HOLY PoNTlFF AND
MIsREPREsENT THE CATHOLIC
sYsTEM-ENTlRE M. E. cHURcH
NOT ATTACKED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1910-02-08
TWO CHILDREN
LOSE LIVES IN
M'CLUSKY FIRE
VICTIMS PERISH WHEN THEIR
BROTHER PLAYS WITH
MATCHES -- PARENTS
WERE AT FUNERAL,

McClusly, N. D., Feb. S-Two children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ollenberger of this
place We're burned to death while the
parents were at church attending a su-
neral service. A girl years of age
and boy slightly younger, and anoth-
er about year old were left in the
home. The little girl escaped and both
boys were burned to death. The oldest
boy was playing with matches and
started blaze, after which he crawled
under bed to hide.