davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-01
Spokane Maids Already
Planning HoU They Will
Spend Vacation Time
What Ho! To the Woods and Lakes! Horseback Riding
Swimming, Camping "Roughing It." All Find
Advocates Among Local Young People
BY PARA DALTON.

<IVTYHAT June? Then if pe
w Vacation time will follow already
The river press., 1910-08-17
Bad Man in Jail.

DILLON, Aug. 9.-The unknown
bandit who was captured last Wed
nesday following the sensational at.
tempt to hold up the State bank here,
today was positively identified as Bill
Hanie, of Los Angeles, ex.convict,
burglar, famous train robber and
murderer, for whose capture the Can a.
dian authorities have a standing re.
ward of Sc, 500.
A mysterious deaf and dumb man.
stranger here, called on the sheriff
and wrote on a note that his prisoner
was Hanie, whom he knew we'll in
Los Angeles, and that identi6c alton
could be further strengthened by a
bullet scar on ths prisoners hip,
which was found to be there. Descrip.
tions wired from Los Angeles and
British Columbia authorities also
clinched the Identification.
Hanie had to be carried into court
Monday after being forcibly dressed.
Then he drowned the words of the
judge by yells and groans.
Three men held him today while q
photographer made failure of an at.
tempt totake his picture, Hanie squirm-
ing, squirting his eyes and stretching
his mouth.
He has not left his cot in the cell
since he was placed in prison, claim.
ing injury from his horse falling upon
him, as the result of which his capture
was effected.
Hanie fred q barn, turned in an
alarm himself and while crowds flock.
cd to the scene attempted to hold up
the bank. A clerk frustr ated the at.
tempt.
The river press., 1910-08-17
Chinook Woman Gets Prize,

CHINOOK, Aug. 9.-Probably one O.
the most delightful surprises OF the
past week fell to Mrs. j. J. Ryan
when she received letter announcing
her the first prize winner in the con,
test for the best name for q wonderful
new breed OF corn. the letter contain
ing check for $500, the amount offer.
ed for the first prize.
The judges who awarded the prizes
were Prof. r. A. Moore, of the Agri.
cultural college, Madison, Wis.,; Hon
j. j. Esch, congressman from Wiscon.
sin, Hon Robert Calvert, U. S. Gus.
toms house, Ia Crosse, Wis. These
judges had upward of $4,000 names
from which to decide.
The John A. Sazer Seed company
offered this prize last winter and Mrs,
Rya had almost forgotten even an.
swering it until she received the let.
ter containing the check. Mrs. Rya
named the corn "Glsd Harvest. " This
new breed OF corn will be on the mar.
ket next year and it seems that moth.
iug can prevent "Glad Harvest" from
becoming the most famous corn ever
put out. Mr.. Salzer is genius among
seed growers, and seldom q year passes
but what he brings out q sensationa al
new variety OF seed corn. oats, alfalfa,
etc. Chinook is just as proud as Mrs.
lSy an over the fact that one OF its
ladies should receive such an honor.
The river press., 1910-08-17

II. j. Holmer, who removed to the
coast with his family several months
ago, is in the city on business coz.
nected with his real estate holdings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGraw wish to
return their sincere thanks to their
neighbors and friends who were go
kind to them during their trouble and
in their recent bereavement.
A suit was filed in the district court
today by Alonzo Ellis, OF Harlem,
against John D. Busch, OF the same
place, to o'recover the sum Of S4OO claim.
ed to be due for goods, wares and
merch sndise, sold and delivered to
defendant,
Jno. j. McGraw and Jere ]. Sulli.
van returned today from Yale, S.
OAK, where they went with the re.
maine of Mr.. McGraw's young son,
which were buried At that place. They
were accompanied on their return by
Mrs. Kate shortridge, of Sun river,
and Miss Nellie shsnshan, sisters of
Mrs. McGraw. se-
Miss Louise Patterson was the guest
OF honor yesterday afternoon at .
stocking shower given by .Miss Lulu
Frields At the residence of her mother,
Mrs. Geo. w. Frields. A large mum.
Der of young people we're In attend.
ance, and one Of the features of the
afternoon was q contest as TO who
could write the best composition on
"The Ideal Husband" The prize was
awarded to Miss Flanagan.
Reuben Houser of Havre, has begun
suit in the district court of Cascade
county. on behalf of his three.year.
old daughter. asking the sum of s1O,.
600 damages against the city OF
Havre for injuries to her right hand
sustained while playing around q
road grader which had been left stand.
ing In the street. The case was origi.
nally filed in this county, then trans.
ferred to Flathead county. and nov
goes to Cascade.
Commissioner o. G., Skylsead ar.
rived from Havre this morning with
John Nelson, Great Northern en-.
gineer who was injured in the collision
between the Great Northern and Bur.
lington passenger trains west of Kalis.
pell, come time ago, aud placed him
in the Fort Benton Sanitarium. Mel.
son who was q passenger on the train
was sitting at q table in the dining
car at the time of the collision and
was caught between two tables and in.
iured internally. His condition was
considered so serious that an i'm.
mediate operation was decided upon
and performed by DR. Porter, the re.
suit of which cannot yet be learned.
The river press., 1910-08-17

The WEEKLY RIVER PRESS is good
newspaper to send away to your friends
In the east: It will save you the trou.
BILE Of writing letters
The river press., 1910-08-17
J. F. CURTIS, Fort Benton.
Office at Chase Lumber Co.'s Oface.
For Sale or Exchange.

Fifty.two copies Of the WEEKLY RIVER PsE.s
Tor $500 spot cash, II equivalent In bauka ble
pspsi. Goods will Do delivered In regular weekly
receipt of rsnitssnee. SstiSfsction I eusr.Dtns4
Address THE RIVER PRESS.
Fort benton. Mont.
The river press., 1910-08-17

We publish in another column, th,
call for the republican county con
vention of Chouteau county, which
will be held at Havre on September 10
The prim aries are to be held on Sept
ember 5, and the apportionment of the
several precincts is based on one dele.
gate for each fifteen votes or fraction
thereof for the republican representa- a.
tive in congress in 1906.
For the first time in years the water
is so low in the Missouri river th at
Rainbow falls. so far as the rainbow
part of the name is concerned, is a
delusion and snare, Gays the
Great Falls Tribune. In short there
can be no rainbow without spray from
the falls, and there Is not enough
water going over at the present time
TO produce much spray. In addition
to the river being low, considerable
quantity of water is being turned into
the reservoir for the power plant be.
fore it reaches the falls, and this also
has q tendency to destroy the beauty
of the ecene.
From Fridays Daily
Under.sheriff F. Tullock OF Fergus
county is business visitor in the city
today.
Water melons, pears, apples. lem.
ons, oranges, bananas, nuts, ETC., at
T. G. Power & Bro, Ltd.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14
THE JEWISH HERALD.
DO 1T NOW.

edo it now" is a maxim worth
while, and the one adhering to it's doc
trines will get there all right.
We have a splendidly equipped H.
brary at the corner of Travis street
and Mckinney avenue and week in
and week out you can't see Jewish
young man or woman visit this place
of learning. This is very deplorable
fact and should be changed, and that
"Now"
Let's turn over new leaf and sus-
tain our reputation as readers and
thinkers.
The Jew is supposed to be in the
lead when it comes to reading, espe-
cially in good literature, and we should
by all means live up to the reputation
made by our fathers.
The shelves of the library are filled
with all kinds of ancient and current
literature. All daily papers and week.
ly and monthly editions are kept on
the library tables and in it's files, and
it is not only the privilege but the
duty of the Jewish young man or
young woman to use the books on the
shelves of the library and to study the
file of the papers within it's walls.
You will find here magazines of Ma
tional reputation, as we'll as the Jew
ish papers edited throughout this coun-
try.
Let us hope that our young people
will avail themselves of the educa-
ton put within their grasp and justify
the giver Of libraries to donate money
for many more such institutions.
We should all pride ourselves on
having such a splendid free library
We should make daily use of same and
thereby make it fountain of learning
as it was intended by it's founders. Do
not wait until next week, next month
or next year, but "Do it now"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14
STRAUSS LOSES FIGHT.

Nathan Strauss, the New York phil
anthropist, and his supporters have lost
their fight to maintain a tuberculosis
preventorium for children in the cot
tage once occupied by the late Grover
Cleveland. They must seek another To-
cation, in pursuance of a final order is
sued by the Supreme Court in favor of
Max Nathan. Messrs. Strauss and Ma
than jointly owned the Lakewood Hotel
and the Cleveland cottage nearby, and
under a redistribution of the property
Mr.. Strauss contended that his partner
had given him the privilege of using
the Cleveland cottage as he wished. But
Justice Gerard ruled otherwise. There
are forty children in the institution,
and it is understood that land and a
large endowment have already been OBJ
tanned elsewhere
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14
GEORGE JONES

who announces his candidacy for re-
election of Clerk of the County Court
of Harris County is one of the best
and favorably known public officers of
Houston, having held his present po-
sition, to which he has always been
elected by a large majority at every
election, since 1904.
Mr.. Jones is prominent in every So
cial and fraternal association in Hous-
ton and has made a faithful and eff
ficient officer, and all who have bust
ness at his office attest to his affability
and obliging nature, and his past rec
ord is his best recommendation
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14
LADIES' ELECTION.

At the regular quarterly meeting
of the Ladies Aid Society of Temple
Beth Israel, held on Tuesday the 18th
at the Temple, the following officers
for the ensuing two years were elect
ed President, Mrs. L. Sinsheimer;
vice-president, Mrs. A. Rouff secreta-
ry, Mrs. j. Ehrenfeld; treasurer, Mrs
o. M. Upper. Board of officers, Mrs. l.
Rosenberg, Mrs. j. Frankel, Miss Min
ME Zindler, Mrs. A. Asher, Mrs. Simon
We'll, Mrs j. Saper.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14

Rumor has it that the Ministry of
Education is about to close all the
Jewish elementary schools in Russia
and the teachers training college in
wilma. Though the allegation has been
denied, it is nevertheless true that the
idea has been submitted to the school
inspectors of the Pale, who will no
doubt reply SO as to please the minis
try
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14

Two Jews have been appointed to jul
dicial positions in Beyrout and Jeru-
salem, respectively. Both are to pre-
side over the courts of first instance,
and both have just concluded their stud
les in the law school of Constantinople.
They are members of the Sephardi
community.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14
Problem for Euclid.

Euclid was boasting of his mathe-
NAUTICAL ability.
"My DEAR" ventured his wife, eff
the high cost of living is caused by
high wages, and wages must be in
creased on account of the high cost
of living, how do you square the cir
cle?"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14

Albert S. Nicholson professor Of the
University of Chicago, graduate of the
San Francisco Boys High School and
of the Annapolis Naval Academy, has
been chosen president of the American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science. This is a fit sequel to the COM
paratively recent awarding to him by
Sweden of the Nobel prize.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14
EVERY HOSPITAL IN PlTTSBURG
REMEMBERED,

With the parting advice to his family
to remain Jews and live as Jews in
the best manner of your times" Abra-
ham Lippman, a Pittsburg philanthropy
list who died recently, closed his will,
in which he remembered every hospital
in Pittsburg, regardless of creed, and
a number of Jewish institutions outside
of Pittsburg.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14

M. Edouard Colonne, the famous mu-
steal conductor, died in Paris on Mon
day, aged 70. NJ Colonne, who visited
this country in 1903 at the invitation
of the Philharmonic Society, was prob
ably the foremost conductor in France.
Because the chief of police of Dub
beln in Courland has forbidden Jews
to visit number of health resorts
except one, the Jews of Riga have I
cided to boycott all the resorts of the
province until the prohibition has been
removed.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14

Isaiahs ideal state, when nations
will learn war no more" is approach
ing, but it is long way off yet. Too
many Dreadnaughts to become Junk in
the green-room of government. Said
room for their reception is not in a
stage of even remote completion.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14

The Novoe Vremya correspondent
at Tiflis writes that the residential
rights of all the local Jews are being
verified, and those who are not legally
entitled to live in the town are being
expelled at twenty-four hours notice.
Mrs. Oscar S. Straus, wife of Hon.
Oscar Strauss, ambassador to Turkey,
was one of the guests at the dinner
rendered to Colonel Roosevelt and fam
lily at Cairo last week.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14

BY the separation of Church and
State in Switzerland the Jewish COM
munity will for the first time receive
official recognition.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14
OF IMPORTANCE TO HOUSEWIVES

OF IMPORTANCE TO HOUSEWIVES
In today's issue appears announce
ment of the JONES ICE CREAM
AND CREAMERY CO., who solicit the
patronage of the family trade to whom
they will deliver at your door on spe-
cial order or at stated times any of
their products in best fresh butter,
cream cheese and cream and natural
fruit ices and ice creams. Their plant
is the best equipped in the city as to
modern machinery and close in
spection by the visitor to their estab-
lishment discloses at a glance the
scrupulous hygienic conditions and eX-
IRENE cleanliness prevalent there.
The Turkish Minister of Education
advocates the adoption of Hebrew as
the national language Of the Turkish
Jews.
Sir Water Scott says on the loss OF
his gray hunter in the chase
"Woe be Chase! Woe be the day!
That cost me thy life, my gallant
gray!"
In this connection a paraphrase, with
uuulUl0 IpcIOoy w Ioho h'iiioo.0 'o'N'AAOA,
would not be amiss as expressive OF
the feeling of many successful 90
politician whose wife's influence helped
in the capture of some Office
"Woe be the chase! Woe be the day!
That cost me my wife on my de-
vious Way!"
From the soil of Mosaic law springs
up a wonderful growth of moral truth,
whose influence is imperishable.
But for this great Book, we could
not know right from wrong.
Lincoln.
Often, very often, the bitterest de-
feat spells forth the sublimest victory.
Let us read the lessons in lifes book
Alright.
All other evidence to the contrary,
the Jew can prove that he has ever
maintained and safeguarded the rights
of woman, placing her by his side, call
ing out and not REFRESHING the best in
her nature. In no home have the
rights of mother and child been more
sacredly respected.
"There is but one book; bring me
the Bible"-Sir Walter Scott
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-04-14

Mrs. M. Mesnger is taking orders
for all Passover goods. Phone 6649.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08
ON WHEELS.
Titbits of Railroad News of
Interest to Our People.

The Clarion (of OpeIousas) i,
heartily in accord with the follow
ing from the Crowley Signal
Citizens of Franklin have en-
joined the collection of a tax 70,
the benefit Of a railroad. This
particular injunction may be all
right. but Crowley has been guilty
Of public dishonesty in twice try.
ing to repudiate tax that had
been voted in good faith. 1t is
Just Az dlshonest to break your
word with corporation as 1t Ia to
skin Al individual ami 1t is bad
az a policy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08
THAT ANANIAS CLUB

Mrs. Rrllamy S'orcr, the old
time "My dear Maria Of those in
teresting Roosevelt letters, does
not "stay put in the AnanIas
Club to which the Colonel assign
ed her. This interesting lady
publishes some more letters with
the evident intention Of electing
III. ex President himself az a full.
fiedged member OF the club. The
question of veracity between the
Colonel and The Storers is made
much sharper 10y the publication
OF these further letters, for Arch
bishop Ireland il a witness whom
he Colencl can hardly dispute:
nor can he, without the most I'M
Impeachable evidence, invite him
q become member Of The Ana
mas association however respecta.
DIE the company may lie.
It's about time for a careful re-
vision Of the membership of the
Tub. for there il plenty of evi
ience that some of the members
ack the necessary qualifications
o continue in full communion
I may he said that "My dear Ma
ia and Mr.. StOrer have evident
determined that the Colonel has
ully qualified f4 membership.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08
ST: s;;':f ]; ''''' that y !:
sRElI6Q1kALuesfRIcE.

Some foods re not only id, "a
for the invalid, but are equal,
valuable as muscle builders 70,
those engaged in hard work and
are in perfect health. No other
food fills this double bin bette,
than rice. Being easily digestlhIt
as well as very nutricious, it exceIs
for the invalid or convalescen,
and is one Of the first solid foods
that may be given to babies But
1t is a diet for strong men as well
One Of the most amazing revela-
tons of the Russo-Japanese War
was tho well-nigh perfect health
OF the Japanese soldiery, whose
main diet had always been rice
While no single article posse sses
all the food qualities needed by
the body, rice approaches the
point az nearly as any known.
Al one of our own national pro
ducts we have not sufficiently an.
preciated Its food value. In this
BRA of high prices it offers the
louble attraction Of being very |
cheap as well as exceedingly nu.
,ritlOus. Less meat and more rice
a varied forms would be q good
MOTTO for the poor mans table.
Already eaten by more human be.
ngs than any other cereal, under
campaign OF education the varj.
" anu extent Of its use might b,
utfCpifuit, lsern.A~ss11
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08
THIRD DISTRICT
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES


The Democratic Camna;g, roa,
mittee of the 3rd Conpresa;on.
District met on last Mondaw an.
elected Sam'l A. Leblanc. ri NJ NJ
poieonville, to fill the vacancy tbe,
existing in that body. ''
The committee. as ro-orro;a
ana presently constituted. il az foI.
lows: 70 as ioi-
w. n. Price, of Lafourche, Chair
Treas; 'e'oihe'
Secty.; 'u'"p''oh'
LOUIS Lacoste, OF Lafayette:
~ w. II. Kramer, Of st. Mary:
ueo. r. Minvielle, of Iberia.
y. l.. Caldwell, of Vermilion
"A. '. Fournet, of st. Martins
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08
CAPT. BOGARDUS AGAIN HITS
THE BULLS EYE.

This world famous rifle sho,
who holds the championship record
Of 100 pigeons in 100 consecutive
shots Is living at Lincoln, III. Re
Gently interviewed, he says--al
suffered z long time with kidney
and bladder trouble and used aev,
eral well known. kidney medicines.
all OF which gave me no relief IN,
"a ! started taking Foley Kidney
Pills. Before / used Foley Kidney
Pills | had severe backaches; and
pains in my kidneys with suppress
sion and cloudy vofding. On aris-
ing IN the morning I would get
three bottles OF Foley kidney pills
and feel 100 per cent better. I
am never bothered with nv kid
neys or bladder and again feel like
my own SELF"
For sale at Taylor's drug store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08
ODD THINGS ABOUT NOTAprr
MEN.

The successful career of the self
made men never fails to enlist IN,
public interest. Many self-mad,
men have attained to the h;Ohea
Offices in the gift Of the peonle
or to an enviab1e height in science
art, literature and inventions NJ,
example, there were Aeson an1
Homer, two of the most famn,,
Greek writer's. The former.
hunchback, was at one time q slave
while the great Homer started :,
life as blind beggar.
Sir Richard Arkwright, who in.
vented the cotton-spinning frame
was formerly barber.
Michael Faraday, the lannon's
CHEMIST, was a book binder in early
benjamin Gushing Nudge, the in
ventor OF the new Oxford processes
Tor treating flax and manufactnr.
ing linen is chemist, - ''
Charles Dickens started M a !.
oel-stlcker in shoe-black factory.
BENJAMIN Franklin, who coaxed
lightning down to the earth nv
means Of a kite, was the son NJ .
poor tallow-chandler. VI
Thomas A. Edison, the wizard u..
news-boy. "'' was
Patrick Bernard Delanv. ;pvo,
tor OF almost innumerable elactr;o
Appliances, including the Telepost
system Of automatic teleprapbv
etc, was born OF poor parents On
farm in Ireland. y"
John Keats, immortal poet. auth
or OF "Endymion," was the son ~
q hOstler. 'on VI
Jean Francois Millet, who starved
20 death within the very shadow NJ
his eternal-lived painting. "Tha
which afterwards sold fnr
SIIO,OOO, commenced life AZ : com
mon farm-laborer. eo
George Stephenson, the inventor
d the steam engine, began l;fa
Is helper to his father. who was
fireman at a collery.
Andrew Carnegie was telegram
Messenger boy at So. week and
he son of poor Scotch warn
weaver.
cardinal Wolsey, the great Primo
1inister to King Henry VIII, was
butchers son, vas
The author of "RObinson Cruso ~ u
.aniel DefOe, assisted his father +
is butcher shop.
John D. Rockefeller, the worlds 1
chest man began life as a book
eeper on q salary Of 50. a week. {
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

The Republican spellbinders
fluid it impossible 10 explain away
the present high prices. The old
Mckinley tarlff argument Of the
"cheap man and cheap coat"
does not fill the bill; for the cheap
coat Is now cotton instead Of wool,
AMI the Door man can hardly af
ford that-wi'h the tariff advanc-
ing prices.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

The New iberia 4 Northern
Railroad surveyors completed last
week thu running Of the lines from
th'' place for the branch line to
Sigma. Negotiations were then
started for the necessary right Of
way By the end Of the week
there was q link or two missing in
= complete right of way across
the adjoining properties all the
way to Srgnra.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

The receipts of the Federal gov
orninent from all sources for the
fiscal year TO September 2lst have
been 1852, O55. 7G3, aud tho total
disbursements. $171,967,374; which
makes deficit of 1891 Gil for
that period. In spite Of this fact,
Republican newspapers and spell
binders are declaring that the new
tariff law is such q good revenue.
producer that it has wiped out the
deficit.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-10-08

Champ Clark in his speech to
the Illinois Democratic convention
completely demolished what was
left or Uncle Joe and his standpat
Republican assOciates-thcir ex.
travagance, their protection to the
trusts, their pork bills, and other
measures Of plunderlDg the peo.
pie. Turn on the light!