davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
MARKET BASKET
PRODUCE.

@VD SSss
Best fresh home eggs, 40 @45c doz;
best local creamery butter, 45c per
pound; second grade local butter, Acc
per pound; eastern butter, 30@35c per
pound; local flour, $3.50 sack of 40
lard. 19c pound; compound. 1Sc.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, $1.50Q1.T5 per sack, or IL
pounds for 25c; cabbage, &c pound;
oranges, 35@50c dozen. new apples,
soc to 81 box: figs and dates, 10@15c
package; peaches, soc to S5c crate;
bananas. 26Q35c dozen; watermelons,
1o@15c apiece; cantaloupes. 5gi5c
plnms, SOC to 'soc per apple box; toma-
s5c basket; California Tokay grapes,
soc basket; pears; x si%l.2S box;
Pot roast. 12h q i5c; prime ribs,
10000: chuck steak, l2hc; round
steak. 15c; sirloin steak, 1Sc; porter
and 1oc. Pork--steak. 1sc: chops,
22c: ham. sliced. csc; bacon. by strip
Muiton-shouider. i've; leg Of NUT
ton, Ice; mutton chops. 15018c. Veal
2OSs2c. Dressed chickens. 2te 10 SOC SOC.
Retail--Aifalfa, t1SN1s ton: timo-
thy. S25; straw. $40; wheat hay $40;
oat hay, $40: bran and shorts, t23;
straight bran. s22; straight shorts,
$685.. corn whole. $3.50 cwt; corn,
cracked $3.50; feeding wheat. $40
cwt; oats, $1.80 cwt; barley, $3.50;
steam rolled oats, $1.S5 cwt.
FUEL.
Pine wood, $506 cord. $2.75 rick;
fir and tamnrack, $7@7.60 cord. $500
rick; Rock Springs coal. $500 ton;
Sheridan coal. $500 ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Agency today declares that Italy
and the Vatican are alarmed at the
situation in Portugal. The pope
fears that the Portuguese rev0lu-
ton will prevent peaceable set
Element Of the Holy Sees contro-
versy in Spain.
King Manuers mother is an aunt
of Queen Helena Of Italy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
and will always be present until
the nature of man changes"

and will always be present until
the nature of man changes"
Mr.. Rankin will celebrate the en-
niversary of his fiftieth year on
the stage next month. Il was in
Spokane in 49," he said. 1--WE
played in an old hall over here
run by Harry Hayward, and we
were here three nights. That was
a long run in those days. While
| was here | bought a block of IL
lots which would have been right
in the business center of town
now. l paved $50 piece for them.
A year or so later when l was in
New York, l received letter ask
ing me if | would accept $500 each
for them. l thought to myself
what fool wants to pay $500 for
those lots, but | accepted the offer.
/ suppose if l had kept them /
would be a millionaire today"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
BABY'S BODY IN
GARBAGE WAGON

Finding the body Of baby In
q garbage wagon yesterday, the
crematory men, fearing a mys-
terIous murder, telephoned the
police. The body was traced to
the Washington sanitarium,
where II was found that the
body was . preserved specimen
which had been thrown out by
mistake. The sanitarIum
seemed to be az glad to get
back the body az the authorl-
ties were to find out that the
case was not tragedy, and Il
10 very likely that the sanitar.
ium janitor will ask the boss
before throwing out any more
babies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

and were presented with a loving
cup.
The judges were unable to decide
between the automobiles carrying
the Spokane Floral association and
the Baptist church, which made it
necessary for them to draw, the
Baptist church drew the lucky num-
Der.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
Continued From Page ~

the end of the earth lay all that
he had dreamed of and hoped for
since he had grown old enough to
begin the shaping of a destiny of
his own.
He shivered as the cold nipped at
his blood, and lighted fresh cigar,
half-turning to shield himself from
wind that was growing out of the
east. AS the match flared in the
cup of his hands for an instant
there came from the black gloom of
the balsam and spruce at his feet
q wailing, hungerful cry that
brought a startled breath from his
lips. 1t was cry such as Indian
dogs make about the tepees of
masters who are newly dead He
had never heard such cry before,
and yet he knew that it was a
VOLTS. 1t impressed him with an
awe which was ne tow him and
he stood as mOtionless as the trees
about him until, from out the gray
night-gloom to the west, there came
an answering cry, and then, from
far to the north, still another.
Sounds as though I'd better go
back to town." he said to himself,
speaking aloud. "By George, but
it's lonely!"
He descended the ridge, walked
snow across the Saskatchewan, and
rapidly over the hard crust of the
assured himself that he felt consid-
erably easier when the lights of
Prince Albert cleaned a few hun
dred yards ahead of him.
Jack Rowland was a chicago
man, which means that he was a
hustler, and not overburdened with
sentiment. For fifteen of his thirty
enc years he had been hustling.
Sinse he could easily remember, he
had possessed to large measure
but one ambition and one hope.
With persistence which had left
him peculiarly a stranger to the
more frivolous and human sides of
life he had worked toward the
achievement of this ambition, and
tonight, because that achievement
was very near at hand, he was hap
py. He had never been happier.
There flashed across his mental Wis
ion a swiftly moving picture of the
fight he had made for success. 1t
had been magnificent fight. With
out vanity he was proud of it, for
fate had handicapped him at the
beginning, and still he had won
out. He saw himself again the
homeless little farmer boy setting
out from his Illinois village to take
ZIP life in great city; as though it
had all happened but yesterday he
remembered how for days and
weeks he had nearly starved, how
he had sold papers at first, and
then, by lucky chance, became err
rand boy in a big drafting establish
ment. 1t was there that the ambi-
ton was born in him. He saw great
engineers come and go-men who
were greater than presidents to him
and who sought out the ends of
the earth In the following of their
vocation. He made a slave of him
self in the nurturing of them-to be
q builder of railroads and bridges,
q tunneler of mountains, creator
OF new things in new lands. His
slavery had not lessened as his
years increased. Voluntarily he
had kept himself in bondage, fight
ing ceaselessly the obstacles in his
way, triumphing over his handicaps
rs few other men had triumphed,
rising. slowly, steadily, resistlessly.
until now He flung back his
head and the pulse of his heart
Quickened as he heard again the
words OF Van Horn, president of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
WILL TRAIN IN TEXAS
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(6y Unifed Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.--California
willnot be the scene of the train
ing ground of the White Sox, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Chas. Comiskey today. The
transforming trip and the White
Sox Special will be cut out and in.
stead the team will drop quietly
down into Texas for their condi.
tioning practice.
Comiskey already has made ar
rangements to secure quarters at
Mineral Wells, Texas, a well known
health resort
KRICHEV, Russia.--A fire wiped
out large section of this town to-
day. Three synagogues, the pre-
lecture Of police and A other build
ings were burned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
MORNINGSTAR GAINING.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Backers of
Ora Morningstar feel encouraged
today, but few believe he will be
able to overtake Willie Hoppe in
the final block of their billiard
match tonight. Hoppe now has a
lead of 233. Last nihgt's play
brought Morningstar's score up 30
points.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
>>NHHHAo~~~>~>e >~~~>~~~~~~>>> .
THEIEvEs' LOOT A TRAP THAT HATS PURsuER

NEW YORK. Oct "a piece of thieves he
chasing proved the undong
Moore and sent him to Fordham hospital badly
The thieves had stolen building
suing them through Wlkens of them
dropped piece of the loot The
and threw him off his
. Q 9 . q . q q . q 4 4 4 q 4 4 a. 4 q 4 a 4 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

ST. PAUL.-Secretary of the
Navy George Won l.. Meyer, his
clerk and military aide arrived in
st. Paul this morning en- route to
the Pacific coast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
PALACE suRRENpERs.

SANTANDER, Spain. Oct. 5.-The
German steamship Capo Blanco,
anchored off Lisbon, sent a wire
less message that warships had
bombarded the palace. forcing the
royalists to lower their standards
and capturing the palace last night.
The message did not refer to King
Manuel nor the queen mother.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

>~~~-~~~~~~~>---- ~ -,.-~-~>
Rooms for two young men In modern
home. Max. a0&a.L
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

VATICAN ALARMED.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-Reuter's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

The spekan Press, Delivered, Tor
20 Cents . Menth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
ACRE TRACTS

We plant the orchard. give you five
years to pay for It, pay you per
cent interest on your money, and give
you half the crop grown from the
ground. This IL well worth investi-
eating. Wild Rose Orchard Co., 307
Hutton bldg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Economy Dye Works, French dry
cleaners: quick service; best work;
lowest prices. Main 1861. 1901
Main ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05
CLEANING AND PRESSING

French dry cleaning and dyeing.
Ladies' work specially. Gents
suits sponged and pressed. First
class work; moderate prices. City of
Paris Dye Works. 222 Riverside.
Main 1926.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-05

Beautiful cats and kittens; AneorA
and short hair Phone Max 30sp-Is
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26

Father Expects of the Teacher" Rev.
Troy Shelley; What the Teacher
Expects of the Mother and What the
Mother Expects of the Teacher" Mrs.
Gertrude Clark; "Relation of School
Board and Teacher" M. D. Odell !;
Duet, vocal, Gertrude and Gladys
Crosby. Address, "a Great Soul for
Great Task" Rev. W. c. Gilmore !;
Solo, vocal, Mrs. Pauline Talmage.
At the close of the program, ice cream
was served by the teachers. 1t was
a very satisfactory closing day for the
good school year.
The Rawson place south of Odell has
been sold but we have not learned the
name of the purchaser or the consider
alton.
Mrs. VIM. Sunday and her little son
are stopping in Odell. Mrs. Sunday
is directing the improvement of pro-
perty here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Welt of
Nampa, Idaho, arrived last week for
visit with Mrs. Welt's brother,
Douglas Lockman, and the family of
W. A. Lockman. Mr.. and Mrs. Welt
will expect to locate at Eugene.
Everybody busy with Strawberries =
delicious berries they are too.
Aida Puddy, of Mt. Hood, has been
visiting her friend, Blanche Lafferty.
Misses Retta Walker and Eva Broom
head expect to go to Seattle, WASH,
soon. They will remain there for an
extended business visit.
A building which may be used as
play room and as place in which
entertainments may conveniently be
held is one Of the present needs of
Odell school.
The Thue Olsen tract at Summit
Station has been sold to friend of
Mr.. Wheeler Thompson by name.
MIR. Wheeler is camping on this pro-
perty.
Last Saturday the final transfer was
made whereby j R. Mcclure, of
Portland, becomes owner of the E.
C. Mahaney tract of twenty acres
consideration $4,000.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Odell,
Monday, May %, son.
Mrs. Nellie Stockton, of Newberg,
has been here for visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. w. Dunbar.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
Mrs. Hawthorn is home from a visit

Mrs. Hawthorn Is home from a visit
with her daughter at Astoria.
Mrs. Thomas Wheeler. who has
been here several weeks visiting
relatives, left Monday for her home
IT Nanpa, Idaho.
MIR. and Mrs. C. D. Hi1richs spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. II. Ke III.
Dt. Bea4 mont, of Portland, was
looklne er his property Sunday.
H. l.. Howe, of Hood RIVER, was out
Su day looki G after property In
terests at Cd II.
Henry Smith, of Smith Bros, Hood
River, visited his mother and brother
Sunday.
John Kroeger reports prospects OF
c op OF English walnuts on his youn5
trees.
An unusually interesting and instruc-
tive c. e. meeting last Sunday even
with the pledge by sections as a
topic ard NJ, D. 0deli, leader. Follow
ing tae C. Z. meeting Rev. +. NJ.
Hayes spoke along lines that Were
the result Of careful thought. Next
Su day evening Rev Hayes will &c
liver Memorial Day sermon. l..
us suitably prepare the church ii
comu emoration of the cause which
This day is set apart.
! Rev. Spaulding announced his pas.
torate at Pine Grove and Odell closeC
ard there is general sorrow at his
departure. He expects to leave Hooo
River valley before the close of the
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. Geo. Dlmmlck returned from
the hospital Friday.
Mr.. Gassman and family will leave
Thursday for their new home at Candy,
Ore.
Mrs. Bradley and her children of
Odell, spent Sunday with her aunt,
Mrs. A. B. Billings.
We have a daily train to Parkdale
now. 1t arrives about twelve O'Clock
and leaves in about five minutes as
it has to make a round trip in day.
A number of visitors from Hood
River came up on the train Sunday to
have a look at Parkdale.
Mr.. Smullen sang solo at the Mt.
Hood church Sunday morning, which
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Allen favored the Parkdale
church with a solo in the evening.
George Dimmick's little boy sprained
his arm and DR.. Brosius was called
Sunday.
Miss Edith and May Fredenburg will
leave for their home Saturday.
Miss Laura Purcell will leave Satur-
day to spend the summer with her
parents at Parkplace. She will return
in September to resume her work here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
VALLEY CREST.

Miss Magus, of New York, is visit
ing at the home of her cousin, Chas.
Steinhauser. 2ssns
L. M. Antoine, of Portland, made a
short call at his ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Davies returned Sunday
after weeks visit with relatives in
Portland and The Dalles.
Mr.. Dresser, of Seaside, has been
visiting his son, Ed, the past week.
C. B. Marine, of Des Moines, Iowa
and A. T. Allen, of Hood River, have
purchased the Wait place.
A. T. Allen made four trips to this
vicinity last week, the following is
a partial list of his passengers: Prof.
VIM. B. Patty and wife; DR.. j. R;
Parker. Roy Dean and Mrs. Leland
Henderson, of Hood River and Mr..
and Mrs. Holden and Miss Francis
Darling, of Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
CDELI..

Mrs. D. Henden, of Portland, has
been here the past week visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H.
Eggert and her brothers, w. G.. and
O. H. Ehrck. She also visited her
parents, .Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ehrck,
Of Hood River, a week before coming
to Odell. Mrs. Henden recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis
and is gradually recovering from its
effects.
w. A. Lockman accompanied the
body of his mother to the old home in
Nebraska.
W. l.. Carnes and j. W. Wilson at
tended the Grand Lodge |. 0. 0. F. in
Eugene last week. Mr.. Wilson stopped
off at Scio here his wife is visiting at
the home of her parents.
Mrs. w. A. Lockman arrived home
Saturday from attending the session of
the Rebekah Assembly of Oregon in
Eugene last week.
Odell school closed a very successful
nine months term of school Tuesday,
May II. The forenoon was devoted
to the pupils of the school Robert
Livingstone was present and awarded
the Livingstone prizes to the following
pupils: Roberta Friday, Ruth Clark,
Leita Bowerman, Alfonso Kollas, Law
renee Grimm, Helen Lewis, Elizabeth
Lacey, Miles Lockman, Mildred Odell,
Delbert Odell, Minnie Knapp, Emily
Lester and four of the primary pupils
whose names we did not learn. This
is the third year Mr.. Livingstone has
offered prizes for those pupils of each
room equal numbers of boys and girls
whose average standing is highest and
second in rank. Of the above named
three have received one of these prizes
each year: Alfonso Kollas, Ruth Clark
and Miles Lockman. After the award
ing of prizes, ice cream was served by
the teachers. During the previous
week, formal invitations w2re sent out
to the patrons and they met with the
teachers the afternoon of the closing
day. The work of the pupils was on
exhibit and parents were afforded an
opportunity to see what advancement
had been made along all lines. The
following program had been prepared
and was rendered: what the Teacher
Expects of the Father and What the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
Notice Of Completion Of Block 10, Hulrs
Subdivision, TWeIrth 81. Improvement.

Notice is hereby given that W. q. Aldred,
contrac. or, has filed written notice this I'd
day OF May, 1910, of the completion OF the i'm.
provemenl of twelfth street In front OF and
adjoining Block 10, Hull's Subdivision, in the
City of Hood River. Oregon, under his con-
tract with this city heretofore made and en-
tered into, and that the amount due said con-
tractor for said Improvement upon It's accept
ance is hereby stated TO be the sum of S9lb 66.
And notice Is further given that any obJec-
tions to the acceptance OF said block under
the contract with the said contractor ON the
part of said city may be filed in the ONCE OF
the undersigned CITY Recorder by any inter-
ested party at any time within seven days
nom the date of filing said notice, to-wit,
within seven days from the I'd day of May,
1910.
This notice IN published In the Hood River
Glacier for five consecutive issues thereof, the
dave OF the first publication thereof being the
9Th day of May, 1910. ii. b. LANGlLLE,
m6j2 City Recorder.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-05-26
Glacier Ownership Maps.

Up Ia date hlue print, present ownrt'
ship maps OF the Hood River valley ~,
for sale at the Glacier flee. This nu'
is IN iwo sections, the lower and 'h
upper valley. 1t has the road mt
strea,s marked and the names oi Ia, It
own rs written over their tracts. The
price of the map complete j. 81. 1t will
be sent to any address postpaid upon
receipt of the price,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10
HEROINE OF CR|MEA
"Angel Of the Battlefield' Revered
by All Soldiers.
Florence NishtInsale's Lie Was One
Long Sacrifice for the Cause Of
Suffering Humanity-Ths
First Army Nurse.

London.-A woman whose name Z
over half century has been a house.
hold word throughout the civilized
world and who was universally loved
and rerered as few women have been,
was claimed by death when Florence
Nightingale passed away in her Lon
don home. She had been an invalid for
q numoer of years. During recent
years, owing to her feebleness and ad-
vanced age, Miss Nightingale had re-
ceived but few visitors. On May IL
last she celebrated her ninetieth birth
day and was the recipient Of a con-
gratulatory message from King George.
"The Angel of the Crimea." The
Soldiers Friend" are titles which
were conferred upon Florence Nightin-
gale for her memorable service In be-
half OF the wounded and dying In the
Crimean war. The last honor to be
conferred upon her by a grateful coun-
try was IN 1908, when the freedom Of
the city of London was bestowed upon
her. Before that. in 1907. she received
from King Edward the English Order
OF Merit. the most exclusive distinc-
tfon within the gift of the British SOW
ereign. She was the only woman who
has ever received that honor.
Miss Nightingale was born In Flor
ence. Italy, May IL. 1920. and 1t was
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10
HOW A DOCTOR CURED SCALP
DISEASE

when l was ten or twelve years
old l had a scalp disease. something
like scald head, though it wasn't that.
suffered for several months, and
most of my hair came out. Finally
they had a doctor to see me and he
recommended the Cuticura Remedies.
They cured me In few weeks. I
have used the Cuticura Remedies, also.
for a breaking out on my hands and
was benefited a great deal. l haven't
had any more trouble with the scalp
disease. Miss Jessie F. Buchanan.
r. F. d. 3, Hamilton, Ca. Jan. Z, 1909"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10
Try to Come Back.

Not long ago Lord Kinnaird. who is
always actively interested in religious
work, paid a surprise visit to mis-
sion school in the east end of London
and told class of boys the story OF
Samson. Introducing his narrative,
his lordship added:
He was strong. became weak, and
then regained his strength. enabling
him to destroy his enemies. Now,
boys, If had an enemy. what would
you advise me to do?"
A little boy, after meditating on the
secret of that great giants strength,
shot up his hand and exclaimed: Get
a bottle of air restorer"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-09-10
Florence Nightingale.

In honor of the "city of flowers" tha
she was named. She was the daughter
Of wealthy English landowner and
returned with her parents to England
when q child. She carly displayed an
inclination toward philanthropy. and
was the first woman to follow a modern
army into battle as nurse. Although
her father was a very wealthy man.
she insisted on learning all that there
was to be learned about the profession
of nursing and became famous as a
'.probationer" in London hospitals. La
ter on she went to France and subse-
quently to Germany. A few years later
she was in Africa nursing Arabs with
such effect, says one of her biograph-
ers. that the Moslems were almost
convinced that the woman had a
soul"
When the war of the Crimea broke
out the British army sent to the front
to help the French in the struggle with
the Russians was not accompanied by
the usual corps Of women nurses. The
struggle had been going on only few
months, however, when Bull Run"
Russell began sending to his English
newspaper heartrending accounts of
the frightful conditions that prevailed
in the British hospitals and the horri-
BILE state of the wounded men. In
stantly all England was in an uproar,
and for a time the British ministry
seemed tottering. Then, almost at the
same moment, for their letters crossed
each other. Florence Nightingale volun-
teered to take corps Of nurses to the
front and Herbert Sydney, the secre-
tary Of war, suggested to her such a
commission.
October Is, 1854, Miss Nightingale
set forth on her errand of mercy at
the head of a corps of "a women nurses
and equipped with most of the ma
terial for setting up firstclass field
hospital
Establishing herself on the heights
of Scutari, near Constantinople. Miss
Nightingale and her aids began the
organization of a field hospital. At one
time she had four miles of wounded
four miles of cots, side by side-with
only "a women to nurse her patients.
Soon after this letters began coming
in hundreds into the homes of England
which established permanently In tho
hearts of the people the supremacy Of
Florence Nightingale among all Eng
lish women. She was the "angel of the
battlefield" the angel Of the Crimea." +"
In August, 1856. Miss Nightingale re-
turned to England. A grateful country
would have welcomed her royalty, but
she had no desire for public praise She
arrived in England when least expect
ed and went to her home. The queen,
however, was not to be denied She
sent for Miss Nightingale to visit her
at Balmoral I'D decorated her with
her own hand. The sultan of Turkey
made her a valuable present. The Eng
lish government. on behalf Of the peo-
ole. was very practical in its express
sion Of appreciation and presented her
With .s25o,ooo
Perhaps the greatest good that has
gesulted from her noble life has been
he setting in motion Of force which
has led thousands Of women to devote
themselves to the systematic care OF
10 sie' - -orrde6