davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27
LAST WEEK WAS IDEAL
Government Crop Services Says Har.
vest in WaIia WaIla Valley is
About Half Completed.

The week was a warm one, except
ing the last two days, which were Of
moderate temperature, says the gov
eminent climate and crop service for
the week ending August %. 1t was
also dry, with the exception Of light
showers in scattered localities on the
22nd. 1t was, for the most part,
ideal harvest weather, and was util-
lied by the farmers to the utmost.
Winter wheat cutting is finished,
generally, and threshing is we'll IN
der way. Spring wheat cutting is
progressing finely; in some localities
it is half done. in others not more than
one-fourth is cut. Although the hot
winds may have burnt late wheat a
trifle in general, it was too far ad-
vanced to be injured. The yield, as
far as may be judged from what
threshing has been done. has proven
better than was expected. 1t is from
tWo-thirds to three-fourths Of an av
erage crop, and of superior quality.
In the western part of Douglas coun-
ty, where the wheat is better than in
the eastern part. there will be a
good average crop. Cutting began a
week ago. Spokane county was ear
lier than the other counties this year,
and shows better results. In Walla
Walla county the harvest is about
one-half completed,
The weather for the past month
has been fine for corn. which has
| done unusually we'll Potatoes and
garden vegetables have done splend-
| idly. although of late il has become
rather too dry for them. The lack of
rain is beginning to tell on pastures,
which are becoming dry and short.
Some blowing has already been done,
although the ground is too dry for it.
Rain at present time, although it
would be beneficial to fruit, late veg
etables and pastures, would inter
fere with harvesting and cause Sc
riCus damage.
| Peaches are a very good crop this
season in the irrigated districts, and
pears are a heavy crop Melons
have done unusually we'll Over the
state in general apples will not be
a heavy crop, but pear and plum
trees are heavily loaded. Prunes are
beginning to ripen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27
BUSINESS WENT ON
Orders Filled by Commits
sion Men in the Rain.
THREE CARS OUT LAST NIGHT
Montana and Idaho Taking Valley
Grown Apples and Prunes in
Large Quantities.

Despite the Indictment weather OF
the past two days. Walla Walla com
mission houses were able to secure
sufficient produce to fill the bulk OF
orders received The weather was
rather damp for gardeners and fruit
men to handle their products but
they bravely faced the elements and
lined up at the various commission
houses loaded with wagons.
The Walla WalIa Produce company
last night shipped out cars Of pro
duce, one of watermelons and cante
loupes for Sound points, one of ap-
pies and another of mixed fruits con
signed to Idaho and Montana points
The big crew Of packers at this house
today packed two cars of mixed fruit
for shipment tonight.
Commission men report an unusual
demand from Montana and Idaho
points for summer apples and prunes
with a fair demand for pears. The
big demand has caused prices to re-
main firm and growers are netting
big profits from these varieties of
fruit this season. Though the Yaki-
ma country, famous for the melons
it produces. is much closer to the
Sound market. WalIa Walla grown
melons are finding a good market at
Sound points and growers are netting
good money from the melon crop
again this season.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27
|RUSTLfD FOR SEATS
CampbeIIS Fooled by Circus
Crowds Last Night.
DIDN'T HAVE ACCOMMODATIONS
One of the Best Small Shows to Visit
WaIIa WaIIa in Years-ln
Dayton Today.

When it comes to figuring out the
whims and fancies of the Walla Wal
/ la public the management of Campbell
Brothers circus last night found them
selves pretty much up in the air
though no one heard that any com
plant was made about the location
Owing to the heavy downpour yester
day and the general chilliness of all
that prevailed last night the manage
ment had it figured out on paper that
there would be a mighty slim crowd
out to see the Great and Only. and
seating arrangements were made &C
cordingly.
The whole thing was figured out
so nicely that at least one half of
the seating accommodations were
hauled from the circus grounds and
snugly packed away on the cars to be
transported to Dayton. CONSERVATION
and delight. all in bunch reigned
when the crowds began arriving in a
manner to give the box office man
palpitation Of the heart
To make a long story short, the
management had to rout out all hands
and transport the seats back to the
grounds and put them UP before the
big crowd could be seated and the
performance begin.
For a small circus Campbells' is one
Of the best that has visited Walla
Walla in years, and the performance
last night was hugely enjoyed. While
the menagerie is not very large, many
rare animals were shown. The baby
elephant was a source of delight to
the youngsters and pounds Of peanuts
were showered his way.
The trapeze and acrObatic work was
Of a high order, especially that Of the
Levan Brothers, the royal Japanese
family, and the Robinson family The
show left for Dayton last night to
give two performances today. From
Dayton the show goes to Athena, Pen
dletOn and thense into Idaho enrOute
to winter quarters in Nebraska.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27
SUES THE COMMISSIONER.

The fashion cafe has commences
suit in the superior court against the
ROYAL dairy and State Dairy Com
missioner Mcdonald. says the Seattle
P I. The owners Of the cafe were
arrested a week ago for Offering for
sale milk that contained Tornado
hyde. In the complaint filed yester-
day they allege that the arrest was
malicious and that the commissioner
was in connivance and collision
with the Royal dairy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27

He-If you loved me, you would
marry me while I am poor. She
You do me injustice. I love you too
much to have your precious health
risked by cooking. Wait until you
can afford to keep servants.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27

Kitty-Constance says she canN
understand what you could see il
Charley Heartwell. Betha-Natural
ly. l suppose you know that Con
stance has been fishing for Charley
the last TWO years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27

You say you favor diyorce?''
Well" answered the theatrical man
ager. Il don't exactly say l favor it,
but if there were no such thing as di-
vorce. what would We do for herOines
in society dramas or for actresses to
play the p8rts?'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27

Stella-But aren't you ara. ~,
going out beyond your depth? ~ ~,
oh, no; all the men arouES ~
think I'm an heiress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27
1t is alleged that the impure L

1t is alleged that the impure HE
was bought from the Royal da"!
The owners of the cafe then SOU :
glass this milk to the dairy COW
missioner, who had it analyzed. ~ =,
examination disclosed the pre'eH'.
of the poisonous substance known . :.
fOrmaldehyde. The cOmmss-o-,
then swore out a warrant for TIE q,
rest Of the proprietors Of the ca-'
This case has not been disposed o-'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27

When man cant do TO goo1 -, -.
hisself." said Uncle Eben, ne p
BILE to try to make trouble ion s0D -,
body else, hopin' dat he'll feel I''''
by comparison"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-27

Brigge-What do you consider
among the greatest temptations?
Spriggs-A lone and iefenseless UNI
brella.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11
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$500 mcsss' Il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11

VIM Chambers came over from Web
ster Wednesday and remained over
Sunday. Pierront Signal
Sam Calmenson went to Aberdeen. TO
assist in a minstrel performance Friday
and Saturday in that city.
Two nieces of Anton Skrowden, of
Liberty township, arrived in this city
Wednesday from Norway.
J. o. Quill, of Sank Center, Mimi. !,
visited few days at the A. 0. Chilson
home in this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sasse, of Britton,
were down to attend the Schlotte- Murs-
chcl wedding last Thursday.
The man with the sore arm and the
blind man with handkerchief graft
We're doing the city last weeh.
DR.. Goodmanson came in from the
west and spent Monday night with his
family and friends in this city.
Chas Compton aud Geo. Terpena
have put in cement walks in front of
their residences in the first ward.
Miss Mabel Housen, of Webster, was
the guest of the Misses Huey the fore
part of the week. Bristol Tribune.
Fred Stone, formerly of Waubay, but
now of Concord, Montana, was in this
city Friday on business and pleasure.
Mrs. Ravens, of Webster, is here
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. w.
Camp bell Aberdeen News, June 9Th
If you are going to have one of those
reliable John Deere corn cultivators
you will need to call upon Ochsenreiter
soon.
Mrs l. p. Brown returned from
Corona, Mimi, last week where she had
spent couple of weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Lost Thursday, June 18th, between
Tegtmeier's and Swan Nelson's pack
age Finder will please leave at this
Office,
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve dinner at the resi-
dence of J. B. Severy on Saturday,
June 20.
The attention of road oyerseers is
called TO the fact that you can get tile
for culverts at A, Smail's Pioneer Hard-
ware.
lieutenant o Kohlhase arrived from
St. Louis Monday for visit OF several
days with the family Of his father, Con-
rad Kohlhase.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11

The finest line of fly nets, lap busters,
robes, whips, harne IS, etc, is being sold
by Ochsenreiter.
Hon S. L. Potter and wife went 20
the cities Saturday night for two
weeks visit
Leave collections with the First
National bank and they will receive
prompt attention
j. H. Koplitz sold his 100 acre farm
northwest of town last week, consider
alton $1,000.
For Sale One pair ponies with har-
ness and double seated buggy. Enquire
of Joseph Schmitt, Webster S. ID,
DIR. p ID. Peabody returned from a
short business trip TO Minneapolis Sun
day morning.
We guarantee all our optical work
which is more than others do, at Harris
Jewelry Store.
We have car of hard coal and a car
of Birdseye Cannal coal at our yards
and prices are right. Ole Loken.
Tom Goodwin and wife, of Webster,
were visitors the first of the week.
Pierpont Signal
We.carry big stock of silyerware
and our prices are the lowest, Malmberg
Company Jewellers and Opticians.
M. f. Birdseye came up from Aber-
deem Saturday night to spend Sunday
ut Tamahe Park.
The merry go-round will run Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
VIM. Petrausch.
Captain d. A. Campbell has prom
isod a large number of Indians for the
celebration June 20.
The best is always the cheapest, the
Majestic Range is best, and we want
you to come in and let us tell you why.
Register Grue and Deputy Sandvig
were over from Webster Saturday even
ing. Bristol Tribune.
Representative Palmer, of Day county
was a visitor in tie city today. Pierre
Capital journal, June 3.
Miss Irene Small arrived home Satur-
day evening from st. Paul, where she
has been attending school.
Yos you can still get good whole
some dinner, square meal, just what
a farmer wants, at Mahaney's restau-
rant for twenty-five cents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11

Two zee rooms to rent over the
Security bank.
Remember the old settlers picnic in
Webster june rs,
If you wish lean. Call on the First
National bank.
DIR. Jenkins drove up from Waubay
Sunday on his auto.
Your picture postage stamp size. At
the Star Gallery.
g. S. Fansett, of AEilbank, was IN the
the city Wednesday.
Farmers, Mahaney's is the place TO
go for your dinner.
A red letter day in the history of Day
county, june Goth 1903.
S. f. Hoffman builds cement walks
and builds them right.
Mrs. Cora Goodwin Smith came over
from Pierpont Saturday.
Horses, yes, we shoe them and do it
right, VIM. Magnus Co.
Bait Janisch came in from Frank and
spent Sunday in this city.
Mahaney puts upa fine quality of ice
cream, at five cents dish.
Mr. Waughop, of Waughop & Lee.
spent Tuesday in Milbank.
See s. f. Hoffman before you leave
an order for walk.
O. J. Sletten was over from Pierpont
Friday on county business
Time to bay paint-the Irwin Phar-
macy sells it at dollar gallon.
Sam Calmenson returned from BUSH
ness trip to Britton Tuesday.
"Get your eyes tested from and sat
isfactory at Harris Jewelry Store.
Peter Schmitt and Price Graham
drove up from Waubay Friday.
We have the biggest optical line in
the city at Hart's Jewelry Store.
Geo. Irwin, of Aberdeen, is spending
several days in this city this week.
For Sale Good dry corn, oats and
millett for seed at Forbes Fuel Co.
Ochsenreiter sold ten set of harness
last week He guarantees every set.
w. ID. Burcalow came up from Water
town Monday to remain few days.
1S47 Roger Bros. knives and forks for
$3.50 per set at Malmberg Coppanys
A fine girl baby arrived at the home
of E. r. Philbrook last Friday morning.
Have your watch cleaned or repaired
by III. r. Hart. All work guaranteed.
Talk about spring cleaning, buy your
paints at the Irwin Pharmacy, the best
there is at dollar a gallon,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11

4 Fly time.
Warm days.
4 Boost TIE band.
The lakes are lovely.
Nice rain Sunday night
Bring in your job printing.
Try Mahaney's ice cream
Have you planted your corn?
Big crowd in town Saturday.
Have you moved your lawn:
Rooms to rent. Inquire of Q. A..
|philson.
Thursday, June 2sth is old settlers
bay.
Plenty of Canual coal at Forbes Fuel
company.
E. F. Guernsey was up from Waubay
Friday.
MiIIet Seed at Jas. Peterson
& Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11
Sold by Jas. Peterson & Co

If you are an old settler join the
association.
A few good razors for sale cheap. G.
G. Chapman.
Judge and Mrs. Lund Sundayed al
Tamahe Park.
Fine jewelry repairing at Harris
jewelry store.
Many of our citizens took advantage
of the fine weather Sunday to enjoy a
days outing at the lakes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11

New York
al corrup-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11

A. w. Flanders was up from Bradley
Friday.
Ice cream and cake at Mahaney's for
five cents.
You can almost see the crops grow
these days
A good dinner at Mahaney's, twenty
five cents.
Don't pay fancy prices for paint, get
it at the Irwin Pharmacy where it costs
you dollar gallon.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11

If you are dry go to Chas. Johnson's
that's the best place in town.
Charles Johnson returned from bust
ness trip to the Cities Monday morning.
Chas. Johnson at the same old place
keeps the best liquors in town.
Dr. and Mrs. Judge drove down to
the Carson ranch near Bradley Friday.
For nice cool refreshing glass of
beer call on Chas. Johnson.
J. A. Hawkins journeyed to Webster
Wednesday on business. -Pierpont Sig
nal
Those desiring lessons in vocal or
instrumental music call on Mrs. Donald
Mclean.
Sans Colts-the Webster ball team
returned home from Ipswich Monday
night.
Do you need Spectacles? If so,
ewes tested free at Malmberg Co., the
Opticians.
Special attention given to extraction
and gold filling. DR.. Cook, the new
dentist.
Plows, yes, we sharpen them, and
wagons we repair as good as new, VIM
Magnus Co.
Mrs. w. T. Colwell went to Minnie
apolis Tuesday for visit of several
days.
A. Small, at the Pioneer Hardware,
sells thing, all sizes and the best quaiity.
Prices right.
A party of Bradleyites are enjoying
an outing at Flags resort at Enemy
Swim.
Up-to-date dentistry; the highest
standard of dental work--a swaged
metal plate. Dr. OooA'
Chief of police Gruby spent few
DAYS at ortonville last week, returning
Friday.
There is nothing SO good as Dowden
weed harrow for your corn. ochsen-
reiter sells them.
Frank Byrne returned from weeks
visit with his folks at Olivia, Minnesota,
Monday.
Bny YOUR foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country Of the First
National bank.
The band was out Friday evening and
our citizens enjoyed the fine selections
rendered.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11
Webster Market.
HOME, NEWS.
III About Webster, Her People
And Her Visitors.

Don't fail to see the great Majestic
ange bake biscuits in three minutes,
} next week at the Pioneer Hardware
tore from the eighth to the thirteenth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11
hibit.

hibit.
xes facetious
FeI City" dis
| nection with
rem arks as
i FOR the 81
the HNodsl
erbial thirty
"What the
e." and we
linens from
of that kind
0st popular
a Purchase
! Of Mayor
ing in the
state peni
|ltt Ledger,
of black.
police and
} shows the
The United
have not
New York
al corrup.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-06-11
A WAR OF EXTERMINATION!

should be declared at once No time
should be lost in beginning the campaign
against all insect pests. Don't permit
them to get foothold in the house or
on the plants or trees. An ounce OF pre-
sention is worth a pound of cure and
several ounces of prevention and des-
truction can be purchased here for a
small amount of money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Prizes Into the Deal in
Southern Roads.
Evidence Regarding Conferences
Preceding the Sale Leading
Men interested! Testify.

New York, March 2s.-TheS Interstate
commerce commission met here yesterday
It'd Investigate the Louisville 81 Nashville
railroad deal Edwin Hawley, an assoc
sGiate Of John w. Gates, said he attended
several conferences looking to the sale Of
9the Louisville & Nashville to j. p. Nor
gan. j. S. Williams had offered 100 to
a135 for the controlling interest.
q George w. Perkins represented Mr..
Morgan at these conferences while Mr..
Gates was the principal on the other
side. I'VE had nothing to do with the
relations to the various roads, the wit
ness said, I'VE were discussing the posi-
bility Of obtaining the Louisville & Nash
Vile stock and we talked Of nothing
else.''& as}S 1. 81 s i ssesEt gs5 -
John F. Harris of Harris, Gates & Co.,
said that when the option was sold to j.
2. Morgan & Co., his firm controlled $685.
900 shares and that the price paid was
from los to ITO. 'fWe got only $50 for
100000 shares and $50 for the remaining
$50, 000.'' ~
+ Is S, Williams Of the Seaboard Air Line
said he asked Mr.. Perkins whether Mr..
Morgan would sell the Louisville & Nash
, Vile and that Mr.. Perkins replied that it
was not likely that Mr.. Morgan would sell
to any interest his firm could not control
and then asked the price of the Seaboard
CAMS desire to sell Louisville & Nashville
: to interests that would not conflict with
the Southern Railroad,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
RAILROAD NOTES,

Canadian Pacific. sailed from southa mpton yes
terday for New York on the Deutschland.
Rumors of consolidation of the Oregon Short
Line and the Oregon Railway and Navigation
company are denied by officials of both lines.
1t is learned that Hartman has oc Obtained the
Southern Pacific held in San Francisco. although
Edward Pollitz, who Is rounding up proxies for
J. Il. Keene, reports encouraging success.
The Wisconsin assembly has conquered in the
senate bin requiring the posting Of bulletins at
all stations, having a telegraph office, twenty
n train IS ore n a dn il ae So% %
The North Western has leased section and
one-half OF South Dakota school lands near Bre,
nan to be assS as yards acr Inc pea for
acres and % cents year for the remainder.
The contract is for four years.
An advance. Of 10 cents per ton in freight rates
crease in freight rates alone will cost Chicago a
agreed to advance the price Of coal on April l..
The Pennsylvania road has flee, It's answer
h the o eoa
gin that it was discriminating IN the hs supply l,I
81 oIaina a is regularly engaged in making coal
shipments, or that the railroad has Disseminated
in supplying cars II
S spaea on
nspssti9n T. W. HILL secod 70 he
dent: j. ". Blabon, fourth vicepresident; F.; Fl F.
Ward, general manager, and A: II. Hogeland,
Echiaf engineer. The train will first 80 over the
Duluth & iron Range and then proceed to the
coast via the Fosston branch. &c.. ..-s,~s
A. C. Bird, traffic director OF the Gould sys,
a 1ti floor 81 the Western Union building, Chi
caro-. ! The offices are handsomely fitted up;
I and Yesterday were beautiful with profuslon OF
anwers and palms. = During the day leading OF.
aciaIs 81 the railroads In tto Ghcagd
snnS wishes Bird issthe arbiter Of, all traffic
lines os,d sys1em In a
exceeding tsntH IN n,'t ths Pacific:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
The Long-Lost Secrets of the Magic
4 Power Of the Wise Men Of Old
Fully and Completely Revealed
at Last. T..

- Professor Robertson, President OF the
of New York is an adept in the science OF
personal magnetism. He probably. knows
more about the subtle art of personal In
f1uence than any living man. He has just
written a new. book, entitled the Sc
cret of Power, = the copyright Of which
900 copies Of the first edition be distri-
buted to the public absolutely free Of
charge. Within recent years hundreds
of persons have purchased advertised
courses in, hypnotism for the, purpose Of
learning how to influence others and get
along in l life. Hypnotism is not per-
sonal magnetism. Professor Robertson
has determined to put a stop to what he
considers gross imposition on, the public
by having his new book distributed
throughout the country. absolutely free of
charge, thus giving all persons who really
want to master the real secrets of per-
sonal magnetism an opportunity to do so.
Professor Robertson's book covers the
power of personal magnetism, the art
Of fascination, magnetic healing. the
wonders Of scientific character reading,
from the hand, face head and hand writ
ing, scientific second sight, the develop
ment of the mysterious X-ray faculty,
and Professor Robertson's' original secret
method of quick physical development. 1t
is the most comprehensive and exhaus-
tive work on personal influence that has
that we have ever seen that really starts
the student out on a scientific basis, that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
MUSIC

The farewell season in Chicago of the
Maurice Grau Opera company from the
Metropolitan opera house, New York, will
include thirteen performances beginning
Tuesday evening, April Z. There will be
eleven evenings and two matinees on
Saturday, April II and IS.
L. The company this year has as its prin-
cipal artists Mines. sembrich, Nordica,
Gadski, scheff, Seward. Reuss- Belize.
Bauermeister Marily. Van Cautere, schu-
mann Heink, Bridewell. Homer; the more
important men artists are, tenors: Al AL.
bert AIvarez-from the Paris Grand opera
house AIois Burgstaller-his first appear
ance in Chicago, direct from Bayreuth
and Madame Wagner. George Ant II ,
onera and a great Wagner singer, Carlo
Dani-the matinee favor r this 4y year T.
New York. Emilio De Marchi-the best ,
dramatic italian tenor now before the
public. Thomas salignac, JACQUES Bars
and Robert vanni The g, baritone and S bass
anartI Charles Gilbert, Adolphe. Muhl-
mann, Antonio scotti. Anton Van Rooy.