davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

CAM MIN iinb mir in Der Stabt
l1 aneefonrnen, no ale We9e
vi al Santo", 81 D M Seili>
gen fiibren. b. +. CUNT 9eiliss
tbume bes sroben S6usberren bon
Sabua, gu jenem 81. Intonius fpelfer
iton gu ieinen 2eb3eiten lid ais bes
@olfes mdbtieiter Siirbitter in Der
9otb betpieien bat unb Der feline
Otiiiion ols mGfti9er .Selier Der
Gbriiten" ielbit mad ieinem Sobe IN
elmer iiberaus nuffalenben @eiie
peitererfiiIt. @er es nidt elailber
mill, Gem ratben mir, ipenn er etipas
b erloren bat ober ipenn er UNI
8atb unb Silfe iu6t. lid in beione
berer 8eiie an ben 81. Nntonius bon
Yabun 81 penoen. @r bilft INNER
unb mir beriteben beute ihon tpurllm
bic arnlen Srauen, Die &ranfen unb
bic STRIPPED. Die Weni6en, benen man
elm srobes Seib aniiebt 81 Susenben,
an Dem W erftage ba mir bort in
Sabua anlansten. am Grade Der sros
ben Seiligen ita1ben unb, nit Der
Sanb an iein Grab anlebnenb. betenb
BORT i'm Seiliettume itanben. sic
beteten gum 81 Santo" unb er fpirb
er m II 5 belfen. Sic guten. frpmmz
eldubigen Staliener linb Stalienerin>
men tie ipiIien es unb fperben ibm feline
Gube lafien biz er gebolfen bat.
- - ~
@enn mir unieren 2eiern nod mebr
er5dblen iollten UNI bns 0ertrauen gu
benz eroBen Seilieen BON Yubua 81
peden. bann tpiirben mir linen ratben
einmal cine genaiere 2ebensbei6rets
bune beg 8eilisen BON Ynoua gu leien.
gr mar fein StaIiener. fonbern
elm Yortueiefe aber IN @ottes
Sanb ein@ erf5eus gum @unoerpirfen
fpie MIR tpeniee Der a~userndblten,
@enn ma einmal geleien II. tpie oieiea
8ert5eug bes Glmdhtieen bon Hors
tugal, burf ben Wartprertob elmer
an3abl Sran5isfaner. in ben Srben
beg 81. Sran5istus sefiibrt tpllrbe. uni
oann mad aiiiii gum aapitel Der
SrauSisfaner fam; tpie er baralf als
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

,9Sir slnuben, es nidt unterlaien
gu ioIlen. uuiere ber5li6iten Slid
tpiini6e einem unierer 6ohp. Ibons
nenten bar5ubrinsen. fir Die nubers
prbentli6e gnereie, Die er gum Noble
Der Susenb ~betbdti9t. 0erielbe if
9farrer elmer fleinen Sanogemeinbe in
einem tpeitliteu Staate." 60 i6reibi
bic catholic Educational Repietp".
limb tpeiter beibt es ba: Seine SiIfss
auelen erlaltben ibm ni6t, einer
2ebrer pber cine S6tpeiter an3uitellen
fir cine Yfarrl6ule. Tim aber bic
&inber iciner 9emeinbe nift Der
bffentlihen Sdule 81 iiberlaFen, Der
penbet ct ale feline freie 3eit barauf,
ielbit, neben feincr 9aitoralarbeit, cine
reselredte Sfule ST balten, unb in
elmer Geripn Ifarrer unb 9ebrer gu
sleidj su iein. Sir an bieie arbeit
bat er Iebtes Sabr Elm Ginfommen bon
$500 be3ogen. gbre eincm iol6er
Slrbeiter I'M 8einbcr9e beS Serrn!"
- Sa, g6re eiucm Iolden 1farrcr!
8iirbe bieier @eiit iiberaa porberrs
ffen, 70 9Gbe es feline Sfarrei in Der
Ser. Staaten, Die obne Bfarri6ule lit
mas man leibcr nod uift iageu fam
BUR Gbre Ser beuti6en @emeinber
unb ibrcr Yiarrer lei es ieSod seia9t
bnb mir feline f~enucn, bic obuc Die
~fcgensrci6e Yiarri6ule lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
PROCLAMATION bes Irdinenten sum
fpmmenbcn Genius. - Sic gebt
einen ieben Ginmubner Der Der.
Stanten an.

% n Irbetraht, bdb am Is. Ipril
III 1910 Die brei5ebnte 3ebn=
NJ jdbrise @%olfs5dblune Der Der.
~ Staaten Beginner iou, aemds
aft bes Gongreiies, unter5eihnet am
2. SuIi 1909; unb
Sn anbetra6t, oab mad @oridrtft
Der Serfaiiuns Der Ger. Staaten ale
3ebn Sabre cine neutrality-suspicious.
3dblung her gepolferune itattfiuben
mlb, lint Die Tertretrn9 Der perihie>
benen Stanten I'M natipnalen Nbees
orbnetenbmls 5i beitimmen; unb
Sn Inbetradt, bab es fir Die Snz
t~ereiien hes %geiammten Bottles Der
Ser. Staaten bon Der srDbten 8ifttes
felt lit. Dap bieie Sdblun9 einen poIIs
itdnbigen unb eenaIen 9eriht iiber
Die Sepolferune uno Die StlfsqucIleu
bes 2arIbes cr9ebe;
Saber crfldre unb berfiinbige MIN
id. @t1iam Soiparb Saft, Srdiibent
ser Der. Staaten bon Mn,erifa, Daft
inter beid8tem Itte es Sebermanns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

NV NHIyeti DupSh VI" W" S"'s]"
~ bieier Grbe!" Sas lit Der
Nuf Sener. tpeI6e bic meni6lide 8es
leui6aft i'm io3ial : bcmofratiihen
Sinle llm9eitalten pouen. Iber Die
ionberbaren 8riiber fomm,en bel 81
ipdt nit ibrer Sorberlng, fpenn lie
meinen, oamit Elm neues gpangelium
All perfiinben. 9as G%briitentbum.
tpel6es Sicie 9riiber baiien aus Iufz
geblaIenbeit unb fleiidli6er 8eiin>
nuna, bat Der Reni6beit ieit fat
3iueitauienS Sabren ihon tets Die
8orte oes sroBen @olterapoiteIs cnt>
ACCOMMODATION ,Wer ntdt arbetten
Mill, fpl aud niht efen!" e. Sbeil.
3, 49,
SoQen nun aber aud Die Het6en
arbeiten, relfe es nift nDtbtg baben?
ia, alcb Die Heifen miiiien arbeiten,
ionIt ioIlen Tie nidt eiien. Senn Der
@poitel perpfli6tct nidJt I'M geIonoe@
rem, ionbern gang aleemein; uno Der
@runo ber @erpfli9hng lit ni6t
aQcin Die materieIe Notbtpenoi9feit.
8ir miiiier arbeitcn, nt6t BLOB unt
bag leiblihe 2eben 81 erbalten. ions
bern aud UNI bas 9eiitise nidt gu
perlieren.
8ie 10? 8as beift arbeiten?
Mrbeiten bcift, bic ardtte bes 2eibes
unb Der Seele nit anitrcnsuns &C.
brauhen su einem niitliden SWefe.
Die arGite bes Wieniden miiiien nit
Inifrcnsuns eeii6t peroen. ionit
bilben lie iif nift aus unb 9eben
pieber in Der gnttpidlung 5uriid.
Mnbererieits fam nur Sencr cine
inuere 8eiriebisuns uno cine ipabre
2ebeusfreube empfinben. Der ieine
GrGfte niisli6 sebrauht, sebrau6t
our Gbre @ottes, CUR eisenen Serpols
fommnung uub gum Noble ieiner
Mitmenihen. 9enn ba5u limb Tie 9ez
aeben unb fonueu MIR ba5u 9eseben
Ieiu. Sas 8olf pflegt aud nur Sies
ienigen, ipel6e Der Irbeit lauteren
Sinnes ibr 2eben pibmen. aIs lpabrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
anerifaniihcs Tlciidj

~'V cfNfI" ~
2cutiGlnrS mn England um lpeni9s
tens bier Gents biQiaer perfnuit ipiro
"f@ hiHr&llnroe lpirh bon einem Gcs
pyGicntoutcu elmer Chicago @robs
i6lGttcrs Sirma nidt IN Ibrebe ges
felt. Slber ais @rurb 9ibt man an,
haB Der Sruit IN Guglano nit elmer
ftarten Gonfurrcu3 5u tblin bat. ipas
IN bcn Der. Stanten nidt Der Sail lit.
Gs lit il natiirli6. baB elm Sruit bier
IN anerifa in 9clddftlibem Sricbc,
%prpspcricrt; ipeuu beriel6c n6er bicicn
fsricOcn nu9uiist, NM OnS @olf ails5u>
bcuten OurdD bobe SlciiGpreiic, penn
uncertainties Sleiid IN &ipers
poul uub Sambur9 trob Serz
fnnbt iibcr ben C8can, ip~enieitcnS
5000 @Icilcn nett, nod bier bis flint
Gents biaiaer ucrfauft uiro, lpie bier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
gunbesicnatpr SaDlpr bon 81

~HHDS~TS'"FDt ~"UFUN UUII ~CE~
ne'iec bat lid am ct. &ntrid' Gage
febr liebensipiirbi9 iiber Die Seutiden
Gmerifa's 9edubert. Or ion nGmli6
seiaet baden: r0ie Seutiden m0sen
siir S0lle 9ebenl". Sas lit immerbin
e Senftune. ipenn aub cine bo6it
ionberbarc; bod mir fenncn ia uniere
~Sreunbe" nit Dem Sid" am ct.
Ratrid's : Gage unb bent iammtencn
Rfot6en am @nbltaee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
Anf riuer a4eiTe h11rdb G,trnpa.

feDos Die Der beuff9en &ntbos
lifen tpeI6e bon benz b%eriibmten Seis
gemalt ipuroe. 9ieie &upe0e Der
Sebeffi lit elm tpubres aleinob. Sds
arDbte Rletnob Der gaiiltfa 1T dber bic
Sunge bes Seilisen antonius, pelhe
nebit anberen Yretioien rnb H~eliauien
in einem ieiner erbabenen 8eitimmlng
piirbig ausaeitatteten unb ar Der
Si~nterfpanb beg Chores aneebraften
Shranfe auibetpabrt tpirb. Sic Vors
5eiaung berielben gei9iebt in firds
lifem Ornate. NIT relieiDien Grnite
unb GROCER Seierlihteit. Dor unS
naf berielben tperben Intipbpnen,
Spmnen rnb Gebete recitirt. tpelde
eieens perfabt unb in 8e5iebune 81
Sem, mas uorsebt, iteben. Wdbreno
Der Yrieiter ben S1ranf offnet uno
bas nit elibernben Steinen beieete
&GitGen b%erausnimmt, tpagt man
taum az ntbnen unb bds 9er5 tlopft
Dor grtpartlng in Inuten nerboppelten
S6ldeen. Gnfanes bur6 elm &rbs
itaIglas. fpdter obne basielbe. blidt
man e~brfurftspcn aif bic bunfelrotbe.
ear5 unneriebrt erbaltene 3uuge, Die
boz feds S~abrbunberten 10 piele
Ser5en eridiitterte unb r~mtpunbelte.
u~n5dbltge 8entiitber ertpet6te unb nit
Got nlisiobnte. uub 70 tpunberbar in
bic Usi6fde her bamdIisen Menffbeit
eingriff. Ra1bem Der Seilise 80
Sabre int @rnbe serubt hattie. tpurbe
bieies In @esentpart bes fl. 8onds
Ventura 9e6ffnet unb tpdhrenb Der
iibriee 2eib in Stoub unb Gfde 5ers
fallen. mar bic Sunee frti4 unb roth.
tpie iene zines I~ebenbi9en Weniden.
aeblieben. @oG Niibrung unb Chr
furht bob iie 9onnbentura nuf nno
Ipraf feline @efible in folgenben
8orten ans 80 eeiegnete 8unge. bic
on MIR @ott 9elobt unb Gnbere 81
beffen 2obe dufgeforbert bait, nun
lpiiien mir. tpel6' Elm @oblgefaaen
@ott an Dir bntl"
CHE mir Yabua oerlaf5en. ioGten
mir nod bemerfen. bab In bieier Stab
nod bic Stride Der 81. Slitina ii6 be-
finbet. jener Rdrtprerin. tpelde oiird
i6ren Selbentob fir ben 8lalben Die
Seiben in Stauuen iestc unb be,
iunsen Stride cine srobe GAIL Gns
! Danger setuann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
Die fathplifdle E1beratipn

Solebo, ohio, lit CUR Seit beionbers
io5ial tbdti9. sic bat cir1en &reu5z
5ue ge9en rnnotbiee Na6ts unb Sonnz
taeSarbeit unternpmmen, bn ipl6e
Grbeit 9eiitig tpte forperlih i6dblth lit.
Sebr piele arbcitseber i6einen bies
Ieiber nod ni6t einieben gu tpolen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
N&$R@Dn
CGitnrieArs.

Wit benz 5eIbsus sesen Die aG5r
eerduifnolc Seier oes r@lorrei6er
Gterten"" unieres llrabbdn9teteitss
tases fanl ni6t gu friib beeouner
tperbeu. Sereits Itnb eiutee 9robs
ftdbte i'm Siten nit benz euten geis
fpiele pornnaeeaneen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

8ie Der Staat cine gonItitue
tion BADEN nuIb, 10 Der ~ein5elne
Wtenid fir lib ielber eine.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
&atbpltiher airGen. 9alenber.
Bonn snten Sirten. Sp6. 10, lie,

Y. 10. aprtl a%poQouius. G;s6iel, lereutiuS.
M.11. SEQ b. @r. Sslir. 9. autipas.
Z. I2, . SuIius, y. 5euo, q. SittOr.
NR. Is. Sermeneeilbus. :Sbo. Ilrius.
=. IA. Suitin. Siburtius. 9ambert.
/. IS. Q%uaitaiia. @~rcscentia. Siesfrisb.
g. 16. 9ambcrtuS. 9eneSitt 2abre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

Sn Vabna. - Ger srpfe Wunber-
tbGter. -- @aiilifa bes 81. 4ntps
Mus. = Die munericbrt erbaltene
jSunse. - STRIDE Der 81. Snitina.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

lie iplen Irbeiter tuerben, unb
iuer niGt arbeitet, iDQ feineit
antbeil baben an ben 8itern
biejer Grbe!" Sas lit Der
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

imitation of a statue Of the stern
majesty of the law.
Posing was apparently dry bust
ness, however, for he soon crossed
the street, and entering the Rail
readers Bar, In full uniform and
while on duty, walked up to the bar
and called for a glass of whisky
which he drank with much relish
Then he waited inside the door
way for a couple of minutes, peer
ing up and down the street to see
If anyone was looking.
Satisfied that the coast was clear
he emerged from the saloon and
strolled east toward Division street
apparently well pleased with him
self and all things in general.
Lest the officer might question
the accuracy of this account, his
attention Is called to the fact that
just after he left the patrol boz
near the corner of Riverside anG
Division, he was accosted by a citi
zen who asked the time. 1t was Is
minutes to / o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
EXUBERANT SPIRITS
OF LOCAL POLICE

Another outburst of police ex-
uberance occurred shortly after
midnight yesterday, when Officer
No. So stepped into the doorway OF
I Riverside avenue lodging house,
where a couple of well-dressed citi-
zens had stopped for moment to
talk over some matter of business,
and roughly demanded to know
what the blank" they were doing
there at that hour of the night.
The citizens had been down town
awaiting the election returns, and
we're in no wise interfering with
my one. Therefore, they resented
the abrupt manner Of the officers
address and replied that perhaps it
was none of his business what they
were doing.
''I'll show you whether or not it's
my business" replied the cop, an
grily, "and II it isn't I'll make it
my business" Then he staggered
up the street and stood for several
moments at the corner of Riverside
avenue and Browne street, folding
his arms and giving a statuesque
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

mourners at funerals.
So from time immemorial people
have been in the habit OF laughing
occasionally when they felt more
like crying than like smiling even:
This Is the story of how the world
got its name for this mirthless
laughter.
Way off in the fertile but un-
healthful nd neglected isle of Sar-
DIM there grows a plant that causes
those who eat of it to laugh mirth.
lessly and Historically till death
comes. This plant seems to be
something akin to the loco weed
of the plans. (By the way, a word,
this plant, too, is responsible for a
word, 'locoed." which means 'in-
sane" all over the west.)
The Greeks knew Of the proper
ties Of this strange Sandman plant.
Also they knew the art of dissimu-
lation, of concealing sorrow or Sc
cret purpose, and they often
laughed the laugh that does not
come from the heart. Associating
this laugh with the mirthless laugh
of Sardinia, Homer writes "A broad
sardonic smile Of dread signifi-
cance."
SO much for "sardonic."
"Sardine" comes from this same
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

spring with signed agreements that
In event of a strike no settlement
could be made until a dozen men
in New York pulled the string.
Aiding in this gigantic plot were
the local labor union haters that
exist in every town and who are
usually leading citizens, Industrial
giants, big employers of labor and
openly or secretly connected with
some branch of the Manufacturers
association.
These men worked on their fel.
low business men, abetted the
agents of the national association,
promised their support, agreed to
see that any money the little fel.
lows lost through strike would be
paid back by the higher ups and
generally boosted the game along
HOW IT WORKED.
The first definite word came to
the fOundrymen of the west
through the National Foundrymen's
association to the effect that the
coast metal workers were not 60
ing to get their contracts renewed
this time through the agenc yof the
efployer in each city, but that the
general association would handle
the problem. The National Foun-
drymen's association is one of the
big toes of the National Manufac.
turer's foot and 1t appears now that
the dozen higher ups picked the
metal trades for the inaugural fight
because these unions were weak in
southern California.
June l was the date when the
metal workers, the iron trades in
general. would renew their agree.
ments and contracts with the EN-.
ployers.
The eight-hour day and the CUES.
ton of wage advance were to be
considered, argued and decided, az
ter a mutual discussion. But this
year there was no argument, no
discussion, no agreement. In every
city but San Francisco, the foun-
drymen. ship builders and bosses in
general abruptly turned down the
demand of the metal workers, at
once turned over the whole bust
ness to the local branch of the
Manufacturers association and saw
their plants close. thei rcontracts
vanish and their profits slump, feel
ing secure In the assurance of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

timber barons that every cent Of
loss would be replaced.
In California the Southern Pa.
cific machine jerked the strings,
put big sums into the fight and held
up the hands of the Los Angeles
employers. In Oregon B. 8. jesse
lyn, local head of the Transports
ton, light and power monopoly, a
Hartman owned SYSTEM was one
Of their big fighters for theMopen
shop and against the metal workers
and the transfers.
AND THEN, LEGISLATION.
In every tiwn these manipulated
and forced strikes were made the
basis Of legislation calculated to
put unions forever out of business.
Anti-boycott ordinances were made.
In coast cities the council, the may
or and the police were used by the
employers to fight the strikers and
to protect imported strike breakers.
In each city hordes of plug uglies,
with orders to raise ruction and
to urge union men to violence were
brought in. In each city the fights
caused by the "strong arm men,
were made the basis of anti-picket-
ing legislation of the most severe
type.
Every coast city but San Fran.
cisco has, for months, been under
the thumb of dozen men in New
Vprk Odd itc uovorpp,opk &C. In x,,c
its revenues, the expenditure of it's
revenues, and the most sacred
rights of its citizens have been de.
pendent on the whim of a dozen
timber and railroad kings.
And for what? What was the
reason for this great campaign, that
will cost the railroads and the tim
Der barons and the other men be.
hind millions of real money?
THE TIME is HERE (this is
merely the condensed statement of
half dozen transportation and tim
Der lords) WHEN THE HINDU,
THE JAP, THE SOUTH AMERI-
CAN WAGE SLAVE, THE MEX1-
CAN, THE SCUM OF THE ORI-
ENT AND SOUTHERN EUROPE,
AND OF ALL THOSE WILDS
THAT THE PANAMA CANAL
WILL OPEN. MUST BE FREELY
ADMITTED TO THIS COAST.
hCeap labor - imported slaves
working without hindrance-means
that every union and the principles
of all unionism, must depart from
western America, and IL it costs
five million a month for five years,
and final victory comes to the cor
porations that employ tens of thou
sands of men, the price will have
been paid gladly.
What do you, Mr.. Citizen, with a
small home and few kids, and an
ambition to get a dollar for dol.
lars worth of work, think about all
this?
In tomorroW's Press Mr.. SIeeth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
ROLLER SKATING OPENS
Princess Rink Starts Fall Season
Thursday.

The hundreds of lovers of roller
skating are eagerly anticipating the
opening of the winter season Thurs
day night. Manager Randall has a
big force Of men at work arranging
the big pavilion and adding new
comforts for his patrons. This sea-
son promises to be the biggest ever
known in this city and interest is
already at boiling point.
The rink is a cozy place, and the
same high plane of management
maintained last season will be car
rled out this year. There will be
good skates, good floor. splendid
music and gentlemanly attendants.
Many skaters are reserving their
skates over phone. The Press
wishes MI. Randall a prosperous
season. %<%
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
G O NTIN u E y
r o
P A g F. o N F.
DEATH TO
UNIONLSM

loss of trade that, IL continued
much longer, means bankruptcy
BECAUSE A DOZEN MEN OF
GREAT WEALTH AT THE HEAD
OF THE NATIONAL MANUFAC-
TURERS' ASSOCIATION DE-
MANDED THAT AMERICAN
WORKERS COMPETE WITH THE
HINDU. THE JAP, THE CHINESE
AND EUROPEAN PEASANT, AND
FORCED o MA PROSPEROUS
COAST THE GREATEST LABOR
WAR IN IT'S HISTORY!
Every strike on the Pacific coast
today was definitely arranged by
the big interests, was forced on the
employers and their workers, and
millions have been lost in a sense
less battle.
HOW 1T STARTED.
Last winter word went out
through every fiber of the great
Manufacturers association that a
big labor war was coming on the
coast. At that time the policy Of
every central labor council on the
coast was pacification, arbitration
and peace. But agents of the ma
tional association visited the coast
cities and first scared the business
men in each center by threats of
the mysterious coming war, and
then salved their mental wounds
by agreeing to put the entire force
of the national association behind
them If they would form local as
sociations and when strikes came
would refuse to deal with their
men directly, but would hand over
the fight to the local employers
association and would implicitly
obey instructions.
In short, the business interests
of the coast were so tied up by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
Deafness Cannot = Cure

- Isea1 asplieations = ~ eonn4 y1
u lissassA psrtiea = ~ - 1Ame = er
- vsy = core AsafsssA - 90 = ~ -
sestutiesaI rsuediss Dsafnsm = enngo4 ~ -
lnaamsd conditisa q ~ neee1e n.1n1 q L.
1nstaehian Tuhe WHEN this sgeo = -
lns. and vhsa II y entirely elpeo4 peoenm l.
the result, an1 uslsss the lnoa9noe!9n -
taksn out asd this tuee reotese4 - - nN1el
Nias cases eot Il tGAs ~ enuoe4 ~ Qsae94
which y nsthine ~ - im1Ams1 sgnAtaea =
W. vii sivs Oss Mpnarsa nslssss - -
ooass d DsaSneas (enuse1 ~ eatofF1f ~ -.
Bst b cured ~ HaJl's cAtaRTA CO. -
~ sissuiarsb frses
,. J. oHnss1E %. rsas1A -
0sll ~ DraGsistA ~
Jahs Halls ysaily B1lls ~ ssas1lUsaAG
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

WHEAT SUPPLY !
WILL FALL SHORT


WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Ac.
cording to experts Of the depart
ment of agriculture today the
worlds yield of wheat this year will
fall short of the higher record ,es-
tablished last year, despite the fact
that he worlds acrege sown to
wheat this year was the largest In
history. According to records, 1885,
100000 acres were devoted exclus-
lively to wheat. growing.
The crop reporter of the depart.
ment of agriculture in report just
made says:
ION the continent of Europe,
where half the statistically known
wheat rea of the world is situated,
harvests, though on the whole good,
have pparently not realized the ex-
pected abundance. Threshings are
pretty generally causing downward
revisions Of pre-harvest estimates"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
WIFE DRAGS HUBBY
FROM A,SALOON

1mbibing freely at the tourist
bar, Second and Washington
street, last night, in company with
friend, August Grant was sudden
ly confronted by his wife, who
burst through the doors and Gre
ated such a rumpus that a detec-
tive appeared upon the scene and
escorted the pair to the station.
Mrs. Grant says that her spouse
continually leaves her alone to
plow their five acre tract and take
care of the horses while he goes
down town for a good time. Grant
promised to reform.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
WOMEN ELlMlNATE
A BEER SIGN FROM
WATER WAGON

GRANITE CITY, ILL.,, Sept. ia
few determined women of Granite
City raised such protest at an ad.
vertisement for a brewery that
adorned water wagon engaged in
sprinkling the streets in front of
their residence that the contractor
was forced to remove the objection
able lad" The women insisted
they preferred the dust to the daily
Haunting of a beer sign before
their Youngsters at play.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
eALL,NcER GOING EAST.

SEATTLE, Wn., Sept. 15.-Secre-
tary of the Interior r. A. Ballinger
left Seattle today for Washington.
positively and emphatically refus-
ing to make any comment whatever
upon the action of the standpat
faction in the committee appointed
by congress to investigate the Bal
linger administration in postponing
the committee meeting till next De-
cember.
Secretary Ballinger will attend a
special meeting of the cabinet
called by President Taft for Sep
TENDER 26.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
WORLDS SERIES
BEFORE OCT. IS
tey United Press LEASED wlre)

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. - President
Ban Johnson, of the American
league, is determined that the
worlds series shall start before
Oct. 16. Johnson says it will be an
injustice to the Philadelphia ath.
letics IL the Chicago-St. Louis Ma.
tional league games, which would
delay the worlds series, are not
played earlier than they are sched-
uled.
President Charles Murphy of the
Cubs refuses to advance the series
on the calendar SO they will be out
of the way of the championship
games.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
TO AID FOREST FIRE VICTIMS

BELLINGHAM, Sept. 15.-The
Bellingham Chamber of Commerce
today started a canvass to raise
funds for the aid of forest fire. suf-
ferers in Whatcom county. A large
number of families have been made
homeless by the fires which have
been sweeping the district north of
Bellingham for the past four days.