davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
HOME MAKES HER SANE.

LA CROSSE, Wis, April 23.--
After being an inmate of the Ro-
chester (Minn.) insane asylum for
IS months, Mrs. J. G.. Browns
clouded brain was temporarily re-
lieved by the sight of familiar
scenes in La Crosse, her native
town, when she was brought here
on the way to Mendoza.
Faces and scenes she had known
when sane restored her mind, and
for several hours she conversed in
diligently with court officials.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
ARRIVE
FOR H|LLYARO.
SHOPS :.

Blue prints of the new machine
shops to be built at Hillyard have
been received and show buildings
that will almost double the capacity
of the present shops. The new
buildings will be erected to the
north of the old ones, and the total
Improvement will cost $3.50, 600. The
building of the shops will greatly
increase the number of men to be
employed there and causes some
enthusiastic Hillyard citizens to
predict the doubling of the city's
population in two years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
NO RECREATION.

Rustic-What be you fishin fer,
mister?
Fisherman-Oh-er--just for rec
reation.
Rustic-Well, YOU won't catch
any, There be only minnows and
mud cells there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
HERE'S DOPE
/ ON THE "SUDS"

10y United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Good
healthy, thirsty citizens of this
great country have no desire to be
classed as tylopodus ruminants of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
RAISE IN saEAp.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 49,
An advance Of one cent loaf on
bread will be imposed July by In
diana bakers as a result OF . state
law requiring that loaves De
wrapped In tissue paper before be-
ing removed from the bakeshops.
Phone to the "Want" ad
clerk if you have any old fur
niture you wish to sell. In
formation free. Main 374.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
Natty Wash Dresses, $4.95 up

Our new spring and summer stock of women's
and misses dresses in washable fabrics is com
pete. The light colors and white in poplns, linens
mercerized cottons, dotted swisses and lace trim
med lawns are priced at $4.95, $5.95, $6.45
up to Observation-Disclosures. -, .$22.5O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
New Linen Suits at S. to SIS

Both the natural tan and the white linen suits
will be very popular this summer. We have pre-
pared already with large and we'll assorted var
ETY. of womens and misses linen suits, in all the
correctly tailored styles. Our pricing will make the
"dearer avenue poor second in the race for
value-givng. All sizes in tan and white linen suits
now on sale at $500, $5.9s, $3.50 up to SIS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
ancy Pillow Tops
75c

ARTS and Crafts pillow tops in the designs so pop
uIar now all stamped on brown green blue art ma
terias The choice of subjects is quite varied and the
price of the tops is, each Use
Fancy Scarfs-1n the same effects at ....... CSC
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons free lessons are
given to purchasers of art materials on our third floor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-24
Round Ticket Hose
25c

Children's hose of black ribbed cotton fine or me-
dunn made with LINEN heels and toes Almost inn
possible to wear them out All sizes at per pair. Zoe
Women's Spring Underwear-White cotton or Isle
vests and pants all styles long short; Csc values at
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............ -. .48f
1875 Lsle Union Suits-Low neck, sleeveless; at
each .......... ........ ..................70 zoe
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-03-23

Par JULES MARY
(Suite.)
Ii revenait ellie, la suppliait
encore, nais il Sc heurtait a son
obstin6 silence.
A l'Aiguillettc, Philippe demaB.
da:
Gu est mon pere
On s'apercut alors que Bartoii
n'6tait pas remoute.
Vous l'avez aqandonn6 dit
Philippe.
Les ouvriers qui avaient con-
strut Ie barrage protesterent. lis
dirent que Bartoli leur await or
donn6 de remonter par les echelies;
qu'ils avaient cru quill venait
derriere eux.
Qu'etait il devenui Un triste
pressentiment passa dams tous ces
cGurs.
Philippe voulut SO lever pour
courir a la mine. Mais il retomba;
il etait trop fable; ses jambes re.
fusaient de le porter; lie docteur !
iui Ordonna de ne faire aucun ef !
fort. Ii Sc NIT a sangi0ter.
Des ouvriers Sc devOaerent, des.
cendirent en- toute hate. DE lon-
CUES minutes s'ecOulerent. I'm sic
leuce reIigieux s'etait fait parmi
tous ccux qui etaient la. Un quart
dheuIe. Une demi.heure. Rien.
Que faisaient done les mineurs
descendus
Au moment on lis avaient at
teiut la gare d'accrOchage, ills
avaient apereu tout a coup Bar,
toll, devant lie barrage, un pic a Ia
main.
II frappait lie barrage a coup de
pic, methodiquement, CONNIE eus"
sent fait les ouvriers 81 'ordre leur
await etc donn6 de lie demolir ct de
retablir la communication.
Mais ills comprirent bient6t quill
agissait la sous rimpulsion dun
coup de folie. Eperdu, les yeux
hagards, le visage entiamme, sans
plus de forces, il frappait, il frap-
pait, il frappait tOuiours.
En- arrivant, les onvriers Penten.
dirent qui disait dune voix sourde,
pareilIe a un rale de mOribond,
semblant rythmer ses coups de
piOche:
Je veux mourir! Je veux mou.
rir !.
4 Is Sc precipitereut sur lui, ar.
rachereEt l'ontil, de ses mains,
mais il Sc defendant:
Monsieur Bartoli, monsieur Bar.
toll
Laissez moi, fuyez, ie vous por-
donne.
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-03-23

| Peu m'importe
| Venez Venez!
Laissez moi, je vous l'ordonne,
je suis vOtre maitre.
| Votre, fills est sauv6. Mile Claire
est sauvee. Tout lie monde vons
attend dams panxiete, dams Pan
goisse.
I Je veux mourir!
lis l'avaient entour6. lis re.
treignaient. II Sc debattait fu-
rieusement entre leurs bras, mais
ills paralysaient tous ses mouve.
ments sans lui faire de NAL, le c
priant, ie suppiiant. Et lui, sans
cesse, repetait:
Allez vous en-! PourQuoi 6tes I
vOus venus Laissez >moi seul.
j al bien le droit de vOuloir mourir. 9
Nous vous sauverons maIgr6
vous e
Ce fut de force, malgr6 ses cris,
sa rage de foiie, qu'iis l'emporte~ q
rent. A lors, quand il SO Wit vaincu, G.
sa fOIie sembla s'abattre. Et dams e
les bias des hemmes qIi m0ntaient D
les echelles, il Sc init d sangloter, u
Eu haut, les premiers visages cI
gull apereut furent ceux de PHI c'
lippe ct dc Claire. Ii await enteL-
du leur aveu. al
Dams sou desespoir il await YOU.
la s'ensevelir sous les dec0mbres OF
de la mine. II ne pavait pu. On
ravait sauve maigr6 lui. Al0rs, il al
Sc resignait. sc
Ii les attira dams ses bras ct en- si
couvrant de baisers ces deux fronts
cheris, il dit tout bas: 10
Je sais toatl PourQuOi ne ma CT
voir rien dit Votre bonhenr fera pa
mon bOnheur. Je vous aime Ut je so
vous benis. -
Aux premiers mots lis avaient ci
lis etaient tenb6s aux
pieds de Bartoli. Et ce fut ainsi
Qu'iIs recurent la benediction ce o'
celui Qui he seIait plus desormais ci
pour eux qu'un pere. aEt Claire VI
au jeune homme:
Diane revenue la raison Votre NJ
pere sauve ct qui nous unit C'est
trop de bonheur! 10
XV.-AntOniO. ia
Persillard ct Jactain s'avance~ u
rent a CO moment vers Bartoli. A
leur vue, en- les reconnaissant, ce. +
lui.ci ne put retenir un movement r
de repulsion ct de crainte. "
Les deux camarades le compri- VI
rent ct Jactain SO pencha roreilIc y
de Bartoli pour lui dire discrete~ Ae
ment:
Encore nne fOis. monsieur. con
Thibodaux commercial journal. (Thibodaux, Lafourche Parish, La.) 191?-1959, 1910-03-23
THIBODAUX, LNE. 23 MARS 1910.


:;
r xe,.. :; ..s .;,,o.
/ p.,,o.,
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| So;t
n. Jo.t.;, 6,o,ont 10 vo;x
+. cat.s,ro,,h. do ootto r,;t
nest nas accidoute,le ellie est dne
~, o,;me
Tons les onvriers so ranprocba-
rent Das exc,amat;ons sonrdes
d,ahord nn,s mn ,rofond sileuc.
IOr aco,t.;t
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to,; tarr;f;a
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or;,,. ,..,,. miami. vo,s ,au.
man, s.v.z vans,
NJ. - ;, r,
d.,s ,.s o.,s,ias
Son nom so, nom criarent les
onvriars
A mort ! a mort criArert les
.,tras Ia csrc,e meuacant SO res.
so,ro o,tour de Jact.;n q, aa Par
s;Ilard
r. mort ,onr SIR i; Nest mas
,o;, do !. mdr;tar dir Jactain car
=. MAST mas ga faute sill nv en- a
mas upe centaine parmi yous. oui
soient restes sons l.eboolement.
Ooant d son nom. c,est plus diff.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10
A Firm and Manly Protectionist.

Vive-Preeddent Sherman made for
chile and effective address in st.
Louis, where he spoke before the Citd-
zens' Industrial Association, most OF
his talk relating to the Tariff and to
some misconceptions regarding the
present law. Disclaiming any special
reverence for particular schedules or
concern for any one class of interests
as against others, the Vice President
took firm and manly ground as Pro
tectionist. He is fer Protection as
the best guarantee of American EN-
ployment at American wages, and as
he added, because / believe we
should make at home nearly every
thing We can, instead of buying 1t
abroad" Coupled with this was an
exposition of the necessity of Tar
if system by which to obtain revenue
for the Government.-Troy Times
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10
The Torrent Will Subside.

Sooner or later the truth will pre-
vail. The torrent of falsehood about
the Tariff and the injurious effects
thereof will subside ultimately and
the general Judgment win be for
med on a calm survey of the ques-
ton in all bearings And the great
majority of the American people doubt
less will reach the conclusion which
has been emphasized before when the
direct issue came up-that the advan-
tages of Proection outweigh the
benefits of Free Trade, and they Will
adhere to the system that has been
tried so thoroughly and been found
sure and safe.-Troy "Times."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10
The Buying Power Of the Con-
sumner.

Canada has a Protective Tariff, and
some foodsduffs and other things cost
consumers less in Canada than they
cost consumers in the United States.
We are able to buy in our markets
some things for less than Canadians
are able to buy them in their mar
ket For the matter of that, we are
able to buy some things here for less
than British consumers can buy them
at home. There are some advanta-
ges which pretty nearly every coun-
try has over others. But that is not
the question. The question is the
buying power of the consumer here
under our Tariff, as compared with
a Protected Canada, a Free Trade
Great Britain, or any other country,
under whatever tariff system.
Nowhere else in the world is there
the buying power of the American
wage-earner, the general consumer who
earns his living-and he makes up
virtually the whole of our race. A
days work for the man who is earn
ing his living in the United States I'M
der our Tariff system will get him
more of the food, clothes and luxur-
les he seeks, will give him better
housing, will provide him more amuse-
merits and will enable him to lay up
larger savings than are to be had
out of days work, on the average,
anywhere else on earth.-New York
Press.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

and afford to foreigners a fair price,
without regard to the ability of our
own people to-day. The policy which
/ advocate looks TO the ability of
the consumer to pay, to the dis.ri-
button of labor, and to the increase
of the demand for labor, as the only
means of ensuring a fair reward; by
doing this, we increase the demand
for every article of consumption for
the necessaries of life-first, then, for
dts comforts, and next for its luxur-
ies.-(Extracts from speech of Hon.
John H. McHenry, in the House of
Representatives 1916, in support of a
protective tariff) '--'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10
The Other and Worse Extreme.

There is food for reflection by those
who are interested in seeing to it
that prices are values do not go 20
far down when the political effort to
reduce them is entered upon. We are
told that there mus, be further Tar
if reductions in order shat comodi-
ty prices may be reduced. And from
many aggressive Democrats isocoming
the demand that the full possibilities
of lower, prices shall be secured at
once by disregarding Protection and
defeating its representatives. In that
event lower prices will come here
through quick increased competition.
They will come through a flood of
shipments to this country from the
mills and factories of other countries
We have had just that experience
The reductions included wages and
property values and farm products,
and these reductions in prices, brought
abouot through extreme Tariff change
were accompanied by prolonged per
iods of prices SO low as to actually
put an end to business activity. Not
once or twice in the history of our
country has this occurred, but on
every occasion when the policy of
protection has been abandoned in or
der to arbitrarily bring about a period
of low prices and widespread change
in values. This Is the extreme which
should be avoided. 1t is a condition
which every wage Garner and every
owner is interested in. Present prices
In many directions may be too high,
but the other extreme is far more
destructive one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10
NARROWS.

June S.-Mr. Jack Walker was in
Owensboro, Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Ruby Acton, near
Olaton are visiting relatives in this
place.
Miss Mamie Powers was in Fords-
Vile, Tuesday.
Miss Mersedese Canon, Sulphur
Springs spent Sunday night here with
Isabel Thomas.
Little Miss Myrtle Berkeley who has
been visiting relatives at Friedaland
for the past two weeks returned home
Sunday accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.
Tula Canon.
Miss Valaria Harrison, Dundee, is
visiting Der grandmother, Mrs. Harri-
son this week.
Mr.. Joe Loyal who has been attend
ing school at Bowling Green for the
past few months is expected home this
week.
Mr.. Crawford, Greensboro, who has
been visiting relatives near here for
sometime went home yesterday.
Mrs. Oma Cope, McHenry, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Mary Shulz.
Mrs. Della Graham and little daugh-
ter Myrtle are visiting relatives here.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

of Congress for one term, DR.. James
was a member OF the Kentucky House
of Representatives for number OF
times, represented Muhlenburg county
in the Constitutional Convention and
was twice elected State Senator. He
was also a member of the Worlds Fair
commission, at Chicago, receiving his
appointment from Governor John
Young Brown. In all of the public
stations which he held in life, no
word of criticism for failure TO per-
form his duty was ever heard. He
will be greatly missed from the coun-
ellis of his party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

one for your loss is Heavens gain.
Birch has crossed the great dark and
stormy waters and is now resting
with Jesus and his angels. He may
sleep but not forever in his lone and
silent grave. On earth We will see
him no more but with him we shall
meet around that beautiful throne
where parting will never come. =
His remains were brought back to
his old Kentucky home and laid to
rest in the Nit. Zion burying ground.
Services conducted by Rev. Miller.
A. FRIEND.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10
In Memory.

Birch Davis who departed this life
May 29th, 1910, was born and raised
In Ohio county KY, and died at his
home at Linton Ind. He leaves a
wife and three children and a host Of
friends and relatives to mourn his
loss
Weep not for the loss of the dear
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

The Louisville City Police should be
summoned to appear before the Law
and Order League and Governor WILL
son should be invited 10 make one of
his Friends and Neighbors" speeches.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

When our Democratic friends point
US TO the Republican row in the
Eleventh Congressional district here
after, we will file the Seventh district
Democratic row as an offset.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

The Burley Tobacco Society has
gone into politics and will therefore
eventually go into liquidation. Mr..
LeBus is evidently a good man 20
organize, but not TO perpetuate. Some
one also connected with this society
is lacking in the essentials of homes
ty and square dealing. Otherwise the
American Society of Equity would
have been paid the $4,000 promised it
for help to secure the 1909 pool.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

Now the professors a, Yale are also
against uncle Joe Cannon, because he
recently told the students of that
institution that they would not be
handicapped very much in life by
what they had heard there provided
they would not take it too serious
1xr
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10
Boiler FOR Sale.
Forty-horse power, In good
condition, will sell cheap.
HOOKER WILLIAMS,
44t4 Mgr. Hartford Ice Co.
Iron Fence for Sale.

By order of the Ohio County Fiscal
Court, we will offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder the iron fence,
posts etc., surrounding the Ohio
County Court House at the Court
House door at 1 O'Clock p. m. Monday,
July llth, 1910. This fence is in good
state OF preservation and will make
splendid enclosures for lots in coun-
Try cemeteries. You may miss bar
gain If you do not attend this sale.
b. S. CHAMBERLAIN, .
R. HoLBROOK,
4"f c. M. BARNETT, !
Committee.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

So far the new king of England has
NO. committed any serious blunder,
or performed any great deed which
would attract world wide attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

All this talk upon the part of our
Democratic friends about candidates
for State offices is trouble for moth
ing. The Republicans will nominate
the State officers about this time
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

Senator Chamberlin says victory Is
Just ahead of the democracy. So is
the pretty bird just ahead of the
small boy who has a handful of salt.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

Nicaragua is once more before the
foot lights. However it can't las,
long as the Johpson-Jeffries fight Is
to take place next month.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

The Police force of Louisville and
the Law and Order League are in
the same box, so far as detection and
prevention of crime is concerned.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

The Republican ana Democratic par
ties OF Illinois will be considerably
reduced. if the penitentiary gets its
inst deserts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

II the price of dining tables IN
creases the contingency can be met
very will with a smaller table, at
DrAsAnt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10
Notice.

will buy scrap-iron and junk Of all
kinds at any time. w. e. Ellis,
The Produce Man.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10
Money Wanted.

Wanted to borrow $3.50. for six
months, gilt edged security. Address
S, care Republican office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

New Orleans seem to have the
cah ON that Panama exposition
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

The great dedication of the State
Capitol at Frankfort has come and
gone and we gather from the daily
papers that it was not very much of
a success in any particular. The
people of Frankfort with few ex-
ceptiomS took very little interest in
the event and the late Democratic
officials who started the building, we
are told, refused to take any part in
the proceedings and The attendance
was very poor. The capital of Ken
tuckv should have been located else
where than at Frankfort, but 1T is
too late now to grieve over spilled
milk For years the people of that
city have been engaged in struggle
20 prevent its removal and have been
lavish in money expended and time
devoted to entertain legislative mem
bens and members Of the constitution
al conventions etc. Now that the cap
ital is at Frankfort for all time, the
next hundred years will doubtless be
spent by these same people and their
descendants in Fleeing members of the
legislature and visitors to the city
with unreasonable board bills and no
time left for needless celebrations.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

The month Of May did not give the
Sunday School picnics a square deal
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

We desire to add tribute to the
memory of Hon. A. ID. James, whose
death is mentioned elsewhere in this
Issue. He was for years close
friend of the editor of this paper
and befriended him on many
occasions. DR.. James has been one
Of the leaders of the Republican party
not only in Western Kentucky, but
In the State as well. He was the
friend of all factions and had the
confidence of leaders of the party
TO such an extent tnat he was able
on many occasions to act as peace
maker, bringing about harmony there
by placing the party in position to
win a victory where failure was GER
stain. Besides filling the office of
United States Marshal for two terms
and representing the Third Con
.sressional District in the Lower House
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-06-10

admit the doctrine, that, where
amy article is actually imported and
the duty paid, it is finally paid by
the consumer; but It by no means
follows that the price rs always in
creased to the extent of the amount
of the duty; indeed. n often happens
that other causes operate to counter
act that tendency, and tn price, in
stead of increasing, actually dtmin-
ishes, and becomes dover than it was
before the duty was laid, and even
lower than the duty itself. Expeni-
ence proves this TO be tnue--duty is
an element of price, but is not always
the CONTROLLING elements OF the cost of
production, the cost of transportation
and the profits of merchants, are all
elements Of the price to the consum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
TROLLEY CAR HIT 1T.
Fatal Automobile Wreck Explained to
the Coroner.

Stratford. Conn, Dec. Enquiry
has been opened by the coroner into
the automobile collision last night, in
which Jessica Saunders of Mystic was
killed and Benjamin Casper Thomp-
son of ST. Paul, Mimi, captain of the
Yale Gun club, was injured. The pre-
liminary inquiry showed tho automo-
bile, which is owned and was driven
by Stuyvesant Peabody, Yale 1911, of
Chicago, was run into by a trolley car.
The statement has been made that
the automobile was running close to
the tracks to keep free from the snow
and the trolley car coming up behind
crashed into it. When the trolley car
struck the machine Miss Saunders was
thrown out and, falling across the
tracks, was decapitated by the car.
Thompson's arm was broken, while
Peabody and Miss Lillian Foster of
Milford were uninjured.
Miss Saunders was a dressmaker in
Mystic. She was divorced some years
ago from ErastuS Chesbro and re-
sumed her maiden name