davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

Regular services Sunday morning
and evening at the First Methodist
church, Third and Howard. Owing
to the absence of DR.. Rasmus at
Victoria the Rev. Hawk will preach
IA the evening.
Central Christian church, Third
and Stevens, Rev. c. F. Stevens,
nastor-Morning subject, 1.-THE
Final Appeal" At 1880. "The Prob
lem of Our Moods" Sunday school
at 10 a. m.
Westminster Congregational
church, Fourth and Washington,
Rev. e. L. House, pastor-Preach-
ing at 1890 a. m. on "The Four
Great Things OF Christianity" At
1880, p. m. "The Two Masters"
Sunday school at IL noon. G. E. at
$3.50 p. m.
Central Baptist church, Shannon,
avenue, near Division, Rev. Willis
e. Pettibone, pastor-Preaching at
IL a. m. on 1.-THE Model Prayer"
In the evening at 1880 Miss Ruby
T. Weyburn of Chicago, represent
Ing the Woman's Missionary So
ciety, will speak.
Central Presbyterian church, SIN
to and Mill, Rev. Conrad Bluhm,
misunderstanding by the pastor at
IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
st. Paul's N. e. church, Sharp
and Jefferson, Rev. e. M. Hill, pas
tor-At IL q. m. there will lSe a har-
vest day service following the re-
vival just closed. The choir will
sing the "Hallelujah" chorus from
the Messiah" and the pastor will
preach on Echoes From Glory"
In the evening at 1880 there will be
a popular song service with a SER
mon by the pastor on when the
Storm Beats"
Central Baptist chapel, Olympic
avenue, near Addison street, Rev.
Willis T. Pettibone, pastor-Sunday
school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 4
p. m.
Golden Rule spirituaiist society,
at Bouley's hall, SO IL Riverside
avenue. The Rev. Max Hoffman
will lecture at 8 p. M, followed by
tests and messages.
The Unity Spiritual society will
hold service in Unique hall. 612 IL
Main avenue. Conference meeting
at $3.50. Evening service at 8
O'Clock. The Rev. Matte Guipp
will commence a series of lectures
on astral Realms and Life There
in," which will cover the following
subjects consecutively: The min
eral, vegetable, animal and human
planes Of being. Lecture is follow
ed by spirit messages by Mr.. Guipp
and other workers.
Union Park NJ. e. church, Third
and Nelson-Rev. H. A. Sheldon,
pastor, absent ON leave. At 1920
a. m. Sunday the Standard club,
composed of young ladies, will have
charge of the services. In the even
ing at 1880 Miss Minnie Baker of
the Deaconess hospital will give
her lecture. How the Other Half
LIVES" illustrated by stereopticon
views. Sunday school at 11:45 a.
mi, Epworth league at $50 p. m.
The Lidgerwood Congregational
church, corner Gordon avenue and
Standard street, Rev. D. E. Wilson,
PASTORAL 10 a. M, Sunday school.
At II o'clock, address by Superin-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
MlIIONAIRES SONS BELIEVE IN SPOKANES
FUTURE PROSPEC ---OPEN OFFICES HERE

CLARK Brothers q Klein"-to this
inscription in shining sold leaf let
ters, posi- upon the door Of new
and elegantly furnished real estate
and insurance offices, at the corner
of First avenue and Washington
street, Just across from the cham
Der of commerce, more than pass
ing significance il attached. j. w.
and J. B. Clark, enterprising young
sons Of Patrick Clark. the well
known Spokane millionaire mining
man, are the CLARK Brothers," and
A. c. Klein, for 10 years associated
with McCrea & Merryweather, one
Of the Oldest and most prominent
real estate and insurance compan-
les of the city. is the other party,
Klein" indicated by the firm
name.
These facts seem significant Of
great opportunities and. possibilities
yet afforded In the city Of Spokane
for the wide awake business man,
and Of the brilliant prospects of the
city's future, since 1t is this, one OF
the worlds hundreds Of vocations,
that Mr.. Clark. thoroughly &C.
quainted with the city's past, has
chosen to be the first in the bust.
ness lives Of his sons.
While many others in the real
estate brokerage and insurance
business about the city are inclined
to be pessimistic regarding present
depressed conditions of affairs in
their line of business, and declare
the city is SO overridden with real
estate offices that no one firm can
secure a well paying share of the
business, this new firm declares
there is room for still more and
that business Is good"
"Of course, there is always bound
to be a slump in the real estate
business during the winter and at
this time of the year, but I believe
from every present indication, by
FAR the greatest amount of business
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

in the history of the city will be
done here this coming summer
said p. w. Clark. "Our principal
line OF business will be confined to
loans. real estate, rentals, insurance
and surety bonds.
I'VE look for great many large
deals, involving much Of the more
valuable business property, to go
through this year, and 1t Is said
that an abundance Of residence
property will be transferred. While
It is now apparent that much local
capital will be involved in some of
the larger deals this year. the out
look for the real estate business
seems better than ever before be-
cause Of the large amount Of east
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
SPECIAL RATES
WILL BRING
THOUSANDS
Influx Of Immigrants Ex-
pected to Begin in About
Two Weeks.

An influx OF immigrants from
the east will begin into this part
of the northwest in about two
weeks, when, 1t is announced, all
roads running out of Minneapolis
and making connections with the
roads entering Spokane, Will give
a rate of $25 to this place. At the
same time a round trip tourist rate
of $3.50 will be made, and zeal es-
tate men in touch with the c0ndi-
lions in the east declare thousands
of the eastern farmers will take
advantage of this opportunity to
explore" the northwest and es-
pecially the home of King Apple. ;"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
CONSCIENCE -PRICKED
MAN PAYS FOR SINGLE
EGG AFTER IA YEARS

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. Feb. H.
Herman Foraker, who came here
from near Marietta, and who de-
clared he was converted during a
recent series of revival meetings
here, has just sent Joseph Garard,
a grocer at Marietta, cents, the
price of one egg, which Foraker de-
clares he took" fourteen years ago.
In the letter Foraker wrote he
asked to be forgiven for his act.
and the cents he sent the grocer
he concluded was not at the rate
the eggs were sold for in those days
but he added compound interest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

and residence lots has been con-
Quoted on unusual lines for the past
two months in these cities by the
use OF stereopticon views of the
townsite and lectures pertaining to
the resources of that town. These
lectures have received the atten-
ton of large crowds and the "show
me" system used in the lectures
seems to have been very successful,
and many families are preparing to
go to Pacific City and take advan-
tage Of the business and labor op-
pOrtunities.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
SIDEBOARD USED BY
PRESIDENT MONROE
IS STILL IN USE

UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, Feb.
12.-William Trowbridge. the vet
eran woodworker of this city, has
Just received valuable piece of
furniture to repair. It IL q side
board, the property Of G. e. Warn
er. Aside from its age and quality
1t has another distinction. 1t was
used in the family Of President
James Monroe. It is a large ma
hogany sideboard and was made in
England.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
APPLE ORCHARD SOLD
FOR $500 PER
ACRE.
NEW PLYMOUTH,

NEW PLYMOUTH, Ida, Feb. IL.
The biggest land sale ever made
in the Payette valley was closed
Thursday, when G. s. Loveland OF
Portland sold his fine orchard OF
40 acres to Nelson Miller of Chi
cago for $4,000. Thirty acres of
this orchard is in full bearing win
ter apples and brought $500 an
acre; the remaining 10 acres is in
young orchard and figured in the
sale at $500 an acre.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
KENNEWICK TO HAVE
GOOD SEWER SYSTEM

KENNEWICK, Wash, Feb. ~
A thoroughly modern sewer system
will be installed in Kennewick with
in the next few months. The city
council has taken the first prelim-
mary step in engaging Hanford &
blackwell of Seattle to furnish
plans, specifications and estimates
for the system. The system as
planned will not only take care
of the present needs of the city,
but will be large enough for city
of 10000 inhabitants.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
"SHOW ME" SYSTEM rs
SUCCESSFUL IN SALE
OF COAST TOWN LOTS

Spokane, Butte, Occur d'Alene
and other progressive cities of the
northwest will be represented in
Pacific City," says Mr.. ]. G. Lee,
general agent Of the Pacific City
Improvement Company.
The sale of Pacific City business
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
EIGHT MILES OF FINE
SHADE FOR KEN
NEWICK

KENNEWICK, Feb. 1.-THE
Northern Pacific Irrigation COM
pany has placed an order with l..
NJ. Keene for sufficient number
of maple, catalpa and elm trees to
line eight and a half miles of streets
in the new Olmsted addition to
Kennewick. This has inspired the
town council and trees will be
planted along all the residence
streets.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
WOUNDED GIRL Is WORSE
Peritonitis Develops in EImyra Deit:
case.

Ashland, Wis.,, Oct. 5.-PeritOnit;s
has developed from the wound Of f.
myra Deitz, daughter of John F. Deitz
of Cameron dam, who was shot by q
posse in charge of Sheriff Madden Oh
the road to Winter with her brothers
last Saturday, and who was brought
here for treatment.
DR.. J. NJ noA>. the chief surgeon at
St. Joseph: hospital, where the g:r!
is a patient, said that the new COM.
nlication made the girls conG:tlc::
critical. However, her temperate: ::
had fallen two G. oTees end in viz" t.:
her excellent Constitution: the CNt..icl-
is hopeful.
No operation viii lie attempted on,
e.. than possibly Z superficial iC&;-.t
to drain the "c}Ad The girl h. =:
gun splitting blood, which the FL; =.
c1ons regar,; as an unfavOrab2e syH:J
ton.
Two few deputies. Ire Plil}ii; en-?
George Arisen, have just arrive 4
here and ale On guard in the c::'ce
CT the hospital, where they challenge
al, visitors
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Method In His Tipping.

Bank Director-l am surprised, sir,
to learn that you drop into our bank
every day and whisper tips to our cash
Ter Don't you know the information
must be great temptation to him to
use the bank funds to speculate with
Wealthy Rroker-Yes.
And yet you are heavy stockhold-
er in our bank"
Just So"
"Then. in the name Of common sense,
what's your motive?"
well. the fact is, don't know
whether your cashier is honest or not.
but if he isn't honest and if be does
use the bank funds to speculate with
want him to keep on the right side
Of the market. See" New York
Weekly
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
How Climate Has Chanoed,

In Switzerland mean temperature
equal TO that OF north Africa at the
present time is shown by its fossil
fora to have prevailed during the MIC
Gene or middle tertiary epoch. An
thropoid apes lived in Germany and
France; fig and cinnamon trees -four
1shed at Danzig; in Greenland. up to
20 degrees of latitude, magnolias
bloomed and vines ripened their fruit.
while in Spitzbergen and even in Grin
nell Land, within little more than
8 degrees of the pole, swamp expresses
and walnuts, cedars. lines. planes and
poplars grew freely. water lilies COW
cred over standing pools and irises
lifted their tall heads by the margins
OF streams and rivers.-Dundee Adver-
ttser.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
MILL CITY MAN JAILED
Photographer Was Riding Toward the
Deitz Home.

Winter, Wis, Oct. 5.-Sheciff Mad
den's martial law has operated
George Luxton, Minneapolis news
paper photographer, was arrested
with a Winchester rife pointed fu!:
at his head, while he vas riding IN {:
rig on the country road leading to TIC
home of John F. Deitz.
A deputy sheriff, Bruce Wlle',
climbed into the buggy, carrying n:
rifle under orc arl.2 and a re'o.Ie:
in his other hand. and drove LuXF2:>
back to Winter. Here be was orders
out Of the rig and to cell IN th5
town jail, with the long barrel OF tAE
deputy's Winchester gently press: ~
MIN from behind, and placed unde!
lock and key.
Fifteen minutes later Fred Thc:.
balm, in charge Of the deputies here
let him out On his pledge that he
would not attempt to visit John DeitZ
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
STOLE $4,000 IN NOTES
Chicago Mail Carrier Pleads Guilty to
Charge.

Chicago Oct. 5.-Robert T. Swee-
ney, formerly a mail carrier, pleaded
guilty in the federal court to the
charge of having stolen $4,000 worth
of notes from the mails. A short time
later he was placed on the witness
stand and turned states evidence
against Attorney Shedrick B. Turner,
a negro, the editor of weekly paper
Turner is charged with having pos
session of the stolen notes and trying
to dispose of them. The notes belong
to manufacturing company and were
stolen from the mails June 10, 1910.
Sweeney swore on the stand that he
gave $4,000 of the notes to Turner
to sell and burned the remainder of
them.
Judge Lanes took the matter Of
SWeeney's punishment under consid-
Grafton until after Turner's case had
been tried.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
DAVIDSON Will
NOT INTERFERE
Governor Thinks Sheriff Did
Duty in Deitz Case.
FLOODED WITH MESSAGES

kilograms From Widely Scattered
Points Pouring Into Executive Of.
fees Pleading That He Take a
Hand in the Matter-Resents the
Interference Of People Outside the
State of Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis.,, Oct Ex-Governor
James o. Davidson is flooded with
kilograms calling upon him to inter-
fere in the Deitz case at Cameron
dam. They came from all over North.
ern and Western Wisconsin and even
from Minnesota, one being signed by
a number of St. Paul citizens.
The authors of the kilograms and
their contents were not divulged, the
governor persisting in his refusal to
get excited over the matter.
"Of course" said the governor,
while I deeply regret that the Deitz
girl was shot, am persuaded the
oA0AAA OAO LILO Outy IL AAo OANS@'0A W
close up this whole notorious case
Sheriff Madden merits praise for his
determination to uphold the law. The
capture of DeitZ at any time undoubt-
eddy will mean bloodshed, whether it
is attempted by deputies or militia. I
am not going to call out the militia
unless it is pretty thoroughly demon
strated that the local authorities are
unable to cope with the situation. l
believe Sheriff Madden knows his duty
and is firmly trying to do it.
Resents Outside Interference.
Governor Davidson intimated that
he rather resented the interference"
in the case of "outsiders," meaning
the St. Paul citizens. He takes the
position that Wisconsin is able to en-
force her own laws.
Attorney General Gilbert refused to
be quoted on the DeitZ situation, say
ing that it is matter now for the
governor to decide. He has not been
Off cially asked for an opinion on the
power of the sheriff in such cases.
Legal opinion in the capitol, how
ever, is strongly on the side Of Sheriff
Madden, provided the facts bear out
the sheriff's explanation of the shoot
ing.
THE sheriff can go to any extreme
necessary to enforce the law" said
one official
IF he errs in judgment he may be
brought before the governor for re
moval"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Financial Aid for Deitz.

St. Paul, Oct 5.-Local interest IN
the Deitz case, the vast majority OF
which is sympathy for the Cameron
dam man, is high. The way in which
Elmyra Deitz, who was shot last Sat
urday, was treated, has aroused much
sympathy in St. Paul. Already sub
scriptions have been started IN some
of the stores in the down town dis
trict for the Deitz family, both Of medi
cal aid and for aid in the legal fight
which every one believes Deitz will bt
compelled to make sooner or later.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Victim Of lnfanti!e PARALYSIS.

lie Sueur, Minn., Oct 5.-Harold
Dodge, eighteen years old, the only
son of DR.. and Mrs. Frank A. Dodge
of LIE Sueur. died of infantile paralysis
after short illness. The young man
was a graduate of the public schools
here, had been a. student at Pillsbury
academy and was student in the
medical department at the University
Of MINI esota
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Spanish PoIiteness,

In Spain no one enters or leaves a
railway carriage without bowling po-
litely to the occupants, and the person
who enters a shop and asks for what
he wants without first greeting the
shopkeeper is considered very ill man
nered
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Ia TOILETTE IS F.
OPERATED UPON
Quickly Rallies From Effects
Of Surgeons knife.
RECOVERY IS EXPECTED

Attending Doctors Say That, While
the Patient Is Not Out Of Danger,
the Outlook Is HopefuI-operation
DiscIoses Conditions as Diagnosed
by Physicians Several Days Ago.
Rochester, Mimi, Oct. Ex-senator
La Toilette was operated upon at st.
Mary's hospital here, the operation
lasting about half an hour. The find
ings were as previously diagnosed,
eight stones being removed from the
gall bladder, all small. The complica-
tons are a slight adhesion of the
small intestines to the gall bladder:
acute Inflammation of the pancreas
and enlarged Emphatic glands due to
septic material which the gall blad-
der contained. The danger will not
be over for several days. On account
of these complications he stood the
operation we'll and prospects Of ulti-
mate recovery are good"
THE operation" said DR.. Fox, in
explanation of the above bulletin,
"disclosed exactly what we expected
and bears out in every detail the ex'
haustive diagnosis of last Friday and
Saturday. l cannot set time when
the senator may be pronounced out
of danger, but there is no modifica-
ton to be made of previous statements
that he will be out in three weeks.
The danger as is usual in major
operations when vital organs are in
volved-the inflammation of the gall
bladder and gall Directs not exten-
sive and the greatest danger at pres
ent lies in the possibility of the in
dammatory area increasing. The dan
ger from septic infection is most re.
mote. The appendix is not affected,
and in general there is positively no
occasion for alarm"
Senator Feels "Sore, but Bully"
Senator La Toilette began to rally
from the effects before leaving the
operating room and in the hallway, in
answer to the question of DR.. Fox
How are you feeling, Bob?" the sen
ator replied, "Sore, but bully
This was but a few minutes after
the operation. His mind was entirely
clear. When he reached his room he
asked for Mrs. La Toilette, who had
been waiting in an adjoining apart
ment, and she went to him at once
He told her that he felt very well. She
remained a few minutes and then left
to send a reassuring message to hel
children in Madison, on the statement
of the physicians that the operation
was wholly successful. The nausea
usually present where the ether is Civ
en- was not present.
Messages of sympathy and tele
grams of inquiry are coming in from
all parts of the country 1t is Sena
tor La Follette's wish that all pub
licity be given to his case. Bulletin:
| will be issued every two hours OF
| oftener if necessary. Owing to the
| widespread public anxiety over the
| operation the stringent rules of Sc
| crecy regarding all matters at St
! Marys hospital will be more or les:
| relaxed.
The latest bulletin regarding Sena
tor La Follette's condition says:
THE senator has spent PRACTICAL!
| all the time since the operation con
versing with Mrs. lie Toilette and thu
| physicians. Excellent condition. TEN
perature and pulse normal No pail
and very little soreness. He has no
! slept, but will be given an opportuni
| ~ ShOrt1y'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
Cholera Reported in France.

London, Oct. 5.-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Marseilles says
that three deaths, believed to have
been from cholera, have been reported
there. Boats from Italy are said to
have brought the disease.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-07
So They Do, Some Of Them.

The teacher had been giving class
Of youngsters some ideas Of adages,
and to test her training she put few
questions:
"Birds of a feather->do What?"
LAY EGGS" piped a small boy before
anybody else could speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
B|G7ERR|TORY GUT
FROM RICHMOND.
Arbitrary Ruling Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway.
Change OF Schedule.
RICHMOND MAIL DELAYED
No Explanation Offered by Off
cials-Case for Consideration
OF Corporation Commission.
RICHMOND MAIL DELAYED
No Explanation Offered by Off
BY FRANK S. wooDsoN.

Last Sunday there was a change
In the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
schedule for passenger and mail trains
on the James River Division of that
road. which at first glance would seem
to be very small and insignificant
change. but upon closer inspection and
inves tigatlon 1t turns out to be a
very important as we'll as disastrous
one, for 1t Is one that works to the
detrirnent of business Richmond.
Passenger and mail train No. g.,
which for 10 these many years has
been leaving Richmond for Lynchburg,
Lexington, Clifton Forge, etc, at 10
o'clock in the morning. now. under
this new schedule. leaves the Main
Street Station at l1:45 a. NJ. This Is
the only change made in the schedule
on that division except that the pass
Ing and meeting points for trains are
necessaril changed, and the hours
for connecting trains on the short
branch lines are changed to ft IN.
Richmond's Interest.
This train No. 9 has for years car
ried large sacks of Richmond business
mail for distribution by rural free de-
livery routes and daily star routes
through the upper James River ,coun-
ties on both sides Of that stream. Parts
of the following counties between here
and I.ynchburg are served with mall
by this train: Henrico Goochland Flu
wanna. Albemarle. Nelson and Amherst
on the north side of the river, and
Chesterfield, Powhatan Cumberland
Buck ingham and AppomattoX on the
south side OF course, but few Offices
are served in some OF these counties
| but very many people in Goochland
Fluvanna. Albemarle, Powhatan. Cum.
berland and buckingham have their
only direct mail communication with
Richmond by the country mail routes
branching out from the James River
Division of the Chesapeake and Ohio
This is especially true of the counties
| OF !. .Goochland, Fluvanna, Albemarle
buckingham and Cumberland. which
probably get half of their mall thl!
way. In buckingham and Fluvanne
branch lines of the Chesapeakei and
1 Ohio carry mall for distribution By
rural routes from Esmont, Dillwvn
Rosney. Arvonia and other, points.
Distributing Points.
The stations on the river road he
! tween Richmond and scottsNillo tha
are the starting points Of rural car
1 rlers and star reuters are Lees, Man
akin. Maiden, ELK Hill, Irwin, Carriers
i Vile. Columbia Scottsyille ana inerhap
others. n
Heretofore these rural distributor
OF mail have been leaving the station
named Immediately afterfthe arrival Q
4 train No, from Richmond or its6eon
Meeting train on tho branch roads Il
j Continued on Third Page.l