davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
/ HEAT e RS,
VIRGINIA HARMED
AS BAREFOOT MODEL

1t was in a modernized version
of Camille" produced at the Gar
rick theater, New York, that placed
Miss Virginia Harmed securely in
the ranks of the worlds greatest
emotional actresses.
In "The Woman He Married."
Miss Harmed, by an odd coinci-
dence, again appears as a barefoot
model as she did when "Trilby
first brought her fame. 1.-The
Woman He Married" was written
by Herbert Bashford. His drama is
a play of today dealing with every
day men and women.
Miss Harmed is thoroughly Amer
lean by birth, sympathy and affec-
ton, and is delighted to be able to
appear at the Auditorium next
Thursday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
CR|PPEN'S LAST
DAY ON EARTH
(6y United Press Leased Wire)

LONDON, Nov. 22-Resigned to
his fate, but protesting his inno-
cence, Dir. H. H Crippen spent
what probably was his last day on
earth in the condemned row of
Bentonville prison today. Unless
some unforeseen Intervention &C.
ours, Crippen will be hanged to-
morrow morning for the murder of
his actress wife, Belle Gilmore Grip
pen.
He emphatically denied rumors
that he had confessed. There is
nothing to confess, he repeated.
John Ellis. assistant executioner,
today prepared the gallows from
which Crippen will drop. Through
a peep hole he looked Crippen over
to determine how far he should
have to fall to break his neck:
guessed his weight and then tested
the rope to be used by hanging"
a bag of sand. Under the English
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE.
727 ADAMS ST.

FRIDAY, NOV. 25, AT 10 A. NJ,
SHARP, CONSISTING OF HOUSE
HOLD GOODS AS FOLLOWS:
davenports. 16 of the finest Axmin-
ster rugs, 63 chairs, quarter sawed
oak. and rockers, high grade, IL quar-
ter-sawed oak stands. writing
desks, $65 Banquet range. 2 kitchen
tables, kitchen cabinet, kitchenware.
silverware, glassware and bric-a-
brac, high-grade piano and stool, ice
box. heating stoves. couchss, etc,
screens, 3 dozen lace curtains, beau
tiful draperies, high-grade oil paint
ings and many other things too nu-
merous to mention.
THIS SALE WILL BE HELD AT
10 A. NJ. SHARP, WITHOUT RE-
SERVE. REMEMBER THE PLACE
AND DATE. 727 ADAMS ST. FRI
LICENSED AND BONDED AUG,
TIONEILR
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

enjoying an immense oriental
trade.
George B. Dodwell Of. London,
head of the well known shipping
firm of Dodwell and Company,
Limited, was in Seattle, Saturday,
in conference with leading traffic
and shipping officials. Three new
big fast freighters are now being
built for his firm in the trade from
the United Kingdom and the Orient
to Puget Sound.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
NEW FREIGHT RATES
ON N. p. AND C.. N.

~ United prsse lsassd WIrs)
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. "a
President Howard Elliott, of the
Northern Pacific road is in Seattle
today, and following his conference
with local officials of the road 1t
IL believed that a new freight rate
schedule for transcontinental ship
ments on both the Northern Pacific
and Great Northern this winter.
This move will come in competition
with the Milwaukee road, which is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

WASHiNGTON.-An act that is
causing quite a little sensation is
the offering by Pelham at the
Washington this week. Pelham is
one Of the greatest students of
hypnotism Of the present time, and
his act is one composed of scien.
tific exhibition as we'll as several
comedy features. The comedy in
troduoed is the different antics
through which he puts his different
subjects.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
. q q q . q q q . q q q I
MORE POWDER BURNED
TO SALUTE TAFT

= PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov.
= 22.-The cruiser Tennessee,
. with President Taft on board,
= passed the Virginia capes at
. $3.50 this morning. The presi-
. dental party was greeter with
. a salute of 81 guns from the
= batteries at Fort Monroe. Pres
. ident Taft boarded the May 4
= flower as soon as the Tennes-
. see reached port and started 4
. for Richmond. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
SHERIFF HODGE
MUST STAND TRIAL
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. o.
Sheriff Robert T. Hodge must go
to trial on January 8 on the charge
of retaining profits from the board
of prisoners in the county Jail and
diverting them to other use.
Judge Mitchell Gillian set the
date for trial yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
PANTAGEs-The wonder1

PANTAGES-The wond erful
troupe of dogs at the Pantages the.
alter this week is attracting the at
tention of theater patrons, for their
act is the best one yet exhibited.
There is troupe of beautiful black
Russian poodles, a troupe of fox
terriers and two high jumping dogs,
who have a challenge out to all
dogdom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

NEW YORK.-A cargo of 300
turkeys, 40 barrels of cranberries
and $4,000 apples has been shipped
to the soldiers in the Philippines.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

law, Ellis is as much a prisoner as
Crippen, not being allowed to leave
the Jail until his prisoner is hanged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
DENTISTS.

DR.. Philip p. Stafford. dentist. As
Falls City Block. s. w. corner Post
and Riverside
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
ACRE TRACTS

For sale, by owner, one acre best
soil; adjoining on small lake;
rents for $40 per year; city water
in front; electric light in front; n
mile from street car line. Price
$3.50; $3.50 cash, balance on time.
H. Feise, 81 Washington street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

Groom house for rent, $500 per
month. E1127 Crown avenue. Main
1853, or apply j. H. whitman, end of
Aston car line.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Want to trade piece of land, close
in, for team. S121 Sherman.
M7793-J.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

Two nicely furnished rooms, mod
err, walking distance, reasonable.
nj. $685.. Wl51i Fiat avsnna
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

Strictly modern room bungalow
for sale; everything new and up
to date; one block to car; $1,000, in
GLIDING furniture. Terms. Tele-
phone Glen. 1873,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
SECOND HAND GOODS

A. L. Johnson, dealer in new and sec-
ond hand household goods and
tools. 10 Main ave. Main 400.
Mcbride & CO., 0S09 Monroe handles
all kinds of furniture; buys and
sells. Phone Maxwell 371.
II you want to buy or sell furniture
call ]. A. Hindman. Main 1850. 33S
Post street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

172M; graded street; cement side
walk. curb and water; fine place to
live. Terms. $40 cash, balance $40
per month. Hughes g. Allen. 201
Hyde block. Phone 1855.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

80 plants the seed that secures for
you later a home; then IS per
month. Call and see US. r. 8. Barrett
& Co, 1879 Wall street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS
MAIL.
In anticipation of the annual
ChristmaS rush to the registering
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

FOR RENT-ROOMS, HOUSES.
3, A and s room houses and stores;
close in. Niedermeyer, E1314
Sprague.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

Four room house roI sale, $725;
owner leaving town. Inquire 0521S
jefferson street. Take Post street
car.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

department, the postoffice Is en-
lerging the space to accommodate
the increased business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE

FOR SAlE-CiTY REAL ESTATE
All kinds of property to exchange
will be found at 80 Symons block.
Main 1925. See Paxson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

For Sale-Brahma pullets and COCK.
erels. Phone Glen. 1117J. E7o7
Empire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

Wanted-Boy for good route on north
side of river, near Division street.
Apply at PRESS office at once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Wanted-Place to store high grade
piano with good family. or will sell
cheap. Answer before Thursday. Ad-
dress c 5, Spokane Press
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-22

For sale, piano; a real bargain II
taken this week. Address M. M.
Pendroy, 25h w. Main.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27

The Omemee Herald with some evi.
dent irony observes that Judge Goss
has not the support of the Bismarck
Tribune, but he will get the Bottineau
county just the same. Now evidently
johnson Of the Herald is not close
newspaper reader, either, or he has
failed to read the comments of the
Tribune from time to time on the
judgeship. The Tribune has tried at
all times to get this matter of the
judgeship election before the people
in the right light, and to get the
people also to avoid the partisan and
biased declarations of champions of
this candidate or that candidate, from
reasons of friendship, locality or the
like. The Tribune has not yet cham
pioned the election of any of the six
candidates for the judgeship. 1t has
pointed out that the voters ought to
appreciate the Importance of the Sc.
lection of majority of the court, and
obtain all the information they can
with reference to the relative quail.
fications of the various candidates. so
that they may cast their ballots in
|telligently. The Tribune does not
know that it is qualified to say that
one candidate for the supreme court
judgeship would make a better Judge
than another. But the records of the
various candidates are open to re.
view, their public careers are some
evidence of their qualifications. and
the opinions of men engaged in the
law are entitled to reasonable weight
and credence. So far as Judge Goss
is concerned, he is an old and valued
friend of the editor of the Tribune.
and the Tribune has tried at all
times to treat him fairly. He has
been honored with an election twice
to the district judgeship, and from
his actions as district judge and his
record in that capacity the people of
his district are we'll qualified to say
now we'll equipped he is for the su.
preme bench. And those acquaint.
ances of his, we take it, are pretty
good advocates. for him through the
state, II they choose to be. The Tri.
bune would like to see this election of
judges settled purely upon the basis
OF Judicial capacity and legal ability.
And when the Tribune has a word
to say in connection with the Judge
ship election, it will say it. and not
wait for the editor of the Omemee
Herald to speak for it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
Am1us@DD1@mts
GRAND

Packed houses and an excellent
show is the rule at the Grand the
past two nights.
The Tyrell Kids are better than
ever before and are making great
hit. BY special request Marie will
sing Keep Your Foot on the Soft,
Soft; Soft soft Pedal" with which
she delighted the Grand patrons dur
ing their former engagement. These
two youngsters are real artists and
draw their salary on their merits,
and not for looking cute.
AL. Campbell, as advertised, is un-
questionably the neatest, cleverist,
and best single novelty performer
that has ever appeared in Bismarck.
Eva La Rue, blackface coincidence,
delights her audience with her sing
ing of southern melodies and her
witty monologue.
James Giles Palmer, trap drummer,
Xylophone soloist> and vocalist is an
expert in his line, and adds much to
the already classy entertainment pre-
scented at this popular place of a:nuse-
ment.
The picture program as usual, is
a very funny one. and all this bill is
one that is sure to attract large au'
diences to the Grand tonight and to.
morrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27

What does the democracy stand for,
anyway? Democratic orators are be-
seeching the people OF the country to
fly to the democratic party for relief
from something or other, but where
are the voters going when they fly
into the arms of democracy? The
democratic party has always been a
party Of opposition and negation. 1t
has no policies worth the name. It
is divided into two hostile camps, one
of Bryanites and radicals, and the
other of the bourbons and conserva.
tives. In the passage of the tariff
law, there were no more active sup.
plicants for protection to local indus.
tries than the southern democrats.
The democratic party has put every.
thing into its platform from free sill.
yer to free lunch. It has no economic
policy. 1t has no business policy. 1t
is a waste basket of cast off political
garments. And this is the refuge to
which lot of hungry Office seekers
invite the voters of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
Surely with
a
CORN AND PROSPERITY.

Henry Clew's weekly financial re-
view says:
1t is fundamental that the prosper
ity of our great country is predicated
upon the new wealth produced each
year by our farms. Notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather conditions
early in the summer, the elimination
of the growing season has been 50
highly favorable that, taking our
great crops collectively, the harvests
Of 1910 will come very close to rs
tablishing new high water mark,
If they do not in fact do so. Every
day that frost is delayed brings the
king of our crOps-cOrn-near the
three billion bushel mark; and the
danger point so far as frost is con.
cerned has already been passed in
by far the major part of the tremen.
dOus area of our great corn belt. In
other words, whatever damage may
now be encountered will undoubtedly
be local and comparatively slight: and
it is not at this time counting our
chickens before they are Matched to
view briefly the benefits that may be
expected of a corn harvest that for
the first time in the history of our
country exceeds the three billion
bnshel mark. Corn today is selling in
Chicago at more than so cents a
bushel, on which basis the value of
the crop in dollars and cents is very
close to $1,5OO,000, 000-an almost I'M
thinkable sum, exceeding the value of
our wheat and cotton crops combined
This will give the west, particularly,
a renewal of purchasing power, af-
fecting not only it's ability to take
freely the products of our factories,
but will at the same time mean a
large traffic for the railroads and ex-
tend to qualifications far too numer-
Gus to attempt to mention in detail.
Corn today enters so largely into
food for man and beast that the i'm
portance Of a tremendous production
can scarcely be overestimated. It's
uses for human consumption are so
rapidly multiplying that the transport
tation of prepared food products is
each year gaining rapidly in import
ance as an item of railroad transpor.
tation. Corn, too, enters into the
transportation problem in many in.
direct ways. AS the real basis Of
cattle and provisions it becomes
particularly large item of transporta-
ton, to say nothing of the corn itself,
which is one of the most bulky of
railroad commodities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
HEALTH IN SCHOOLS.

In commenting on the opening of
the schools of the state, the state
health board has the following to say
in the bulletin just made public:
This is the month for school open
ing and these are occasions for the
starting Of epidemics more or less
serious. This has been the history in
the past and the same conditions pre-
vailing and we can see no reason
why it should not be duplicated this
season. With so many children COM
ing in so short time into close con-
tact, sitting in the same room, often
using the same text books, mingling
in the same playground, using COM
mon drinking cup and otherwise ex-
posing themselves to conditions fav-
oring an interchange of infective
germs, it would be strange if we did
not get an occasional outbreak Of
some of the contagious diseases Incl
dent to childhood. A single pupil car
rying with him any of the germs of
scarlet fever, measles, diphtheria,
whooping cough, smallpox or other
diseases of a like nature, may very
readily infect whole school before
the trouble is detected. This obser-
walton has induced many school
boards to take measures that will
reduce to a minimum the chances for
such conditions. At the beginning of
the school year pupils are compelled
to submit to a physical examination.
In this way active cases are at once
detected and the public saved from
the expense and inconvenience Of a
spread Of the disease. Doubtful cases
are kept under close supervision and
in this way the people are protected.
Not only is examination made on the
opening day, but at regular periods
thereafter. There is strong feeling
and it Is growing-that teachers
should be scientifically trained to d.
agnose the commoner form of chill
dren's diseases, as we'll as inherited
and acquired physical defects. We
consider this as part of the teachers
equipment fully as important as many
of the other requirements.
There is such a close relationship
between the physical and the mental
that to neglect the one means to
cripple the other. He that would be
good must be happy, and he that
would be happy must be- healthy"
The child IS a creature of inheritance
and environment. Over the former
he has no control and over the latter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
Fulton and tho Clermont.


The first trip Of Robert Fulton up
the Hudson river in the Clermont was
thus described in the American Citi-
zen Of Aug. II, 1910:
Mr. Fulton's ingenious Steam Boat,
invented with a View to the Naviga-
ton Of The Mississippi from New Or
leans upwards, Sails today from the
North River. near the State Prison. to
Albany. The Velosity Of The Steam
Boat is Calculated ut four miles an
hour. 1t is said that it will make u
progress Of two against The Current
Of The Mississippi and II so 1t will
certainly he very valuable acquisi-
ton to the Commerce Of the Western
States"
According to Edward Hagaman
Halls history, the Clermont made the
trip to Albany in thirty-two hours.
The state prison referred to stood on
the block In New York now bounded
by Washington. West Tenth. West and
Charles Streets. In old Greenwich vii.
lage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27

he has very little in the early years
of his life. He is entitled to square
DEAL and this means that he should
be placed in the best physical and
mental condition that he may be able
to make good" in the battle for bread
which we are all sooner or later call
cd upon to fight 1t has been demon.
strated that a large per cent of these
defects, both inherited and acquired,
are remedial and that on their re-.
moval the mental backwardness which
has been concomitant condition van
ishes as if by magic. 1t becomes our
common mantle of protection and
helplessness around those who are de.
pendent on us for their care and de.
yelopment.
Another question that is pressing
itself on the attention of the school
authorities is that of abolishing the
common drinking cup. 1t is now rec.
ogniZed as relic of the past that
has been tolerated longer than neces-
sary. A meteorological examination
Of the margin Of any common drink
ing cup that has been in use for any
length of time will show thousands of
disease germs. This is no scare state.
ment-it is a fact backed up by am
pie proof and which any one can have
demonstrated for his own satisfaction
il at all skeptical. A great move
ment is on foot to have this evil
remedied. Responding to the cry for
a remedy number of railway and
public institutions have abolished it.
In our state great many schools
have got on the firing line and have
fired" this Anticipated disease spread.
err. This is proper, and ere long we
expect to see it fired" from every
school in North Dakota. The substi-
tutes are inexpensive. A nice n.y.
gienic bubbling fountain can be in
stalled for $25 or upward-no cups
being necessary. TO those who pre-.
fer it, individual drinking cups can
be had of paper or parafne at a frac.
ton of cent each. An automatic
device can be had which delivers a
germfree cup by putting "a penny
in the SLOT" TO those who prefer
it, aluminium extension cups in a neat
case can be had for a nickel. From
the standpoint of economy, there can
be hardly any excuse for continuing
this public nuisance any longer The
common drinking cup must go!
We cannot close without entering
plea for the better teaching of pub
lie hygiene in the schools of our
state. In many of the schools splen-
did instruction is given, but in others
am led to believe that the subject
is quite nearly ignored. This is not
what should be the case. How to
escape from disease and how to co.
operate in conserving community
health should be instilled into every
American citizen from his youth up.
I'VE suffer from disease through ig.
norance-we escape through knowl-
edge" The children is the avenue
by which we will reach the masses
children today-citizens tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
Vessels That Failed.

There was time when it was be-
lieved possible to prevent seasickness
by means Of specially constructed ves-
sells, says the London Chronicle. The
Calais-Douvres, a twin ship. was used
on the channel service for many years.
Great things were expected from this.
but she proved slow boat. and her
passengers were by no mans immune
from seasickness. Another attempt in
this direction was the Castalia. in
which the saloon was suspended like
a hammock with view to minimizing
the pitching and rolling. This turned
out an utter failure. If the rolling
was less than in ordinary vessels the
pitching was quite as bad and, more
over, the swinging mechanism occa-
sionally stuck. After very few trips
across the channel the Castalia was
token of the service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
At . Wedding Breakfast.

After a marriage recently the bridal
party partook of sumptuous break.
fast, toward the end Of which young
er brother Of the bride got up and said
solemnly. raising his glass:
Ladies and gentlemen, have to
propose toast, which. however, must
be drunk standing. Please take your
glasses and rise up"
The guests, although somewhat be-
wildered, did so.
Now" said the young scapegrace.
IF you will remain standing for few
minutes I'll find out who has been sit
ting on my new hat."-London Tit
Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-27
OYSTERS ARE LAZY.

They Spend Practically the Whole Of
Their Lives IL Beds.
Just like confirmed invalids. oysters
spend their lives In beds. The prin-
cipal parts Of an oyster are salt water
and a handsome stomach.
Every oyster has a mother-of-pearl
lined overcoat with the moss on the
outside. But Waldorf-Astoria oys-
ter gathers no moss.
Oysters. as a rule, keep their mouths
shut, but when they have been In So
ciety too long they begin to cape.
They are fond OF playing games, one
of their favorites being ring-around-
a-rosy. In this game they join shells
in circle on plate. They live In the
ocean in summer and during the win.
ter months frequent the principal ho-
tells and restaurants. where they have
reserved seats on cakes Of Ice spe-
cially prepared for them. They are
rarely met with at huskings or church
fairs.
An oyster Is a conchologist by ma.
ture, bivalve by profession and an
appetizer because he cannot help him.
self. There are girl oysters as we'll as
men oysters: but. so far as Is known.
one is not superior to the other.
Oysters vary in size according to
their circumstances and their bringing
up. Some are harder to swallow than
others. There is no particular rule
about this. But If at first you don't
succeed. try. try again.
In June the oysters ought to be as
rare as the days.-Thomas L. Mason
in Judges Library.