davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
DEAFNESS Cannot Be Cured

by local application as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way to cure deal
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous I'M
ing of the Eustachian Tube. Wnen
this tube is inflamed you have a rump,
ling sound or imperfect hearing, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to It's nor
NAL, condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is notn,
ing but an inflamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused py
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu,
lars, free. n
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sold by druggists. TIC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
laiVeS-Live sc, dressed SC.

N~'iey-l'm rather surprised to hear
''~.e opposed to divorce. | thought
W. We're woman hater Surely
-N"eI-y, and | believe that any man
n n-o IS FOOL enough to marry should be
-~a1e TO suffer for it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
BLAND GETS LIMIT
TEN YEARS IN PEN
jury Found Him Guilty G
MansIaughter and Recon-
mended Mercy.

Wallace, Idaho-Joseph Bland, who
was convicted last week of man
slaughter, was given the full limit of
the law, when Judge Morgan sentenc-
ed him to ten years in the state peni-
Tertiary. He was charged with being
an accessory in the murder of Emma
Aubrey.
The trial has been full of surprises
to Bland. Goode, who was also charged
with the murder of Emma Aubrey.
escaped with light penalty. Bland
was looking for acquittal and the
vi act of manslaughter surprised him.
,'hc jury asked the court for the ut
G.1st mercy and as consequence
N'aad did not look for a severe SEN
,-n-a. The sentence took away his
breath.
Judge Morgan said: "In pronounc-
n : Judgment in this case DO not
e 4 that 1 have to take into consider
. ION the recommendation of
tie jury. l believe from the
acts developed in the Goode case
nd in the case against you that you
are equally responsible for the death
Il Emma Aubrey. The sentence of
he court is ten years Of hard labor
N the Idaho state penitentiary."
Bland was asked if there was any
legal reason why sentence should not
be pronounced and he replied: Moth
ing except that am not guilty"
melted the Murderer.
Bland was charged with aiding and
abetting Arthur K. Goode in the muir
der of Emma Aubrey at Wardner last
November The evidence as intro
duced showed that Bland had melted
| Goode to the act. Together they went
to the home of Jennie Russell, where
| the deed was committed. 1t was
| brought forth that Jennie Russell at
tempted to prevent GOOde from enter
| ing the room where Emma Aubrey
was and that Bland pushed himself
| between GOode and Jennie Russell
and showed G0ode into the room; also
that he did not attempt to prevent
GoOde from shooting, but that when
the firing was done that Bland had
his hands resting on Goodies should
! eTS.
GoOde was a gambler and his vic
tim. Emma Aubrey, lis former mis-
tress. She left him and had been mar
| ried but a week to James Aubrey
when he murdered her. Bland was 6
friend and companion of Goode ant
his associate.
Goode pleaded insanity, due to the
use Of drugs, and escaped the gallows
He and GOode will be taken to Boise
at the conclusion Of the present term
of court, the latter part OF this month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
WAILA NALLA MARKETS
REVISED DAILY.
Retail Prices.


The selling quotations on the loeai
market are
sugar-Per 100 lbs, $500.
Cheese-Per III. 20c.
Vegatables-New potatoes per ID. IL
Fruits-Orauges per doz. soc to e0c
Lemons per doz 25C,
Eggs-Per doz. 25c.
Buuer-C0untry per roll soc
Creamery per roll csc.
F.oar-Per Dbl. $500 to $3.50, Ora
ham -four per 50-lb sack, $1.2O
Whole wheat -four per sack, $1.2O
Rolled Oats per ID sc.
Hay baled per ton-Alfalfa, $19;
Gram $40
Bran-Per ton $500, per sack 70c
9ors. per ton $1,000, per sack 9Oc
Rolled barley per ton 500, per sacl
sc Wheat per ton $24, per sack
so Oats per ton. s26, per sacE
$40
Ns5-Per h. salmon 15c. Halibu'
Nqc. so.es Toe. Perch i0c, Rock
Cod l2lsc, Herring Toe Catfish l212c
Crabs Csc
Meats ef-P0rterhouse steal
III, si1oin steak, 15c round steak
l2gc. shoulder steak. 121ac, No.
prime roast. 121zc. common roast. 1ec
telling beef. 7c to Sc, leg of mutton
lie, chops I215c and 15c. pork roas'
2fc, chops 12Ac.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11

shown that he still has faith in him
self by his strenuous training There
is no doubt about Corbett's hard work
He has put in as hard ticks as any
man ever did for a fight 1t is virtu
ally Corbett's last fling in a big fight
if he loses. While he is an old pugi
list, he is still a young man, and with
half of his life yet to live, the cham
pionship would put him on Easy
street for long time to COME That's
why Corbett is trying so hard. While
Jeffries is tramping over the mount
aims looking for game, Corbett is
sprinting, boxing wrestling, punching
the bag or doing something else 10
make himself strong and ready for the
battle. He has brought brains into
play and devised new training stunts.
He tackles dummy that weighs as
much as a man and has a punching
bag filled with sand He is trying to
tougher his hands, increase his
strength and at the same time keep
his speed. COrbett made a wise re
mark the other day. I have about
twice as much speed as Jeffries," he
said. and about one-half as much hit
ting power. In all my training, my
main idea has been to gain strength.
If l get enough of it 1 will whip JEFF
ries sure
"Corbett is probaly stronger now
than he Gre1 We before in his Lie,
but he is -, ,'uilt 0 cary he strength
of Jeffres. When Corbett and Suli-
van tough. the latter lad streng,L,
but he was OC c. condition. Jeffrfes
will not be in the shape that Sullivan
was. Before he met Sullivan most
people thought the big fellow would
Kill C0rbett, buc i'm wore John l..
down to nothing and won. He can
hardly hope to do the same with JEFF
.ries In 1892 it was young fellow
against a WORKOUT old man. Next
week Corbett will be on the old man s
side of the argument. Taking the
fight from any side you choose it is
hard to figure where COrbett is going
to turn the trick, except by outpoint
ing his man decisively and every ex
pert boxer in the country has conclud
ed that mere boxing will not VIII
against the strength and heavy blows
of the champion.
Not many people will journey
across the country to see the encoun
| ter. The battle will take place few
days before the opening of the Crane
Army encampment, and this vii prob
| ably increase the size of the crowd
but the dyei-in-the-WOol fight fan i!
not headed for San Francisco The
/ injury which Jeffries receive will no
not cause pOstpOnement OF the battle
| COrbett generously offered to change
the date If necessary, but all signs O
blood poisoning have disappeared, an(
the champion will be ready when the
gCng rings
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11

These are the quotations on the 10
cal market:
Sweet c0rn-Per doz. 10c.
Crions-Per cwt. 40c to soc.
Canots-Per sack, 40c.
Beets-Per sack Acc, per box 4oc.
Rta-oes-Per cwt. COO to 75c.
Iarr5rs-Per sack, 40c.
sage-Per cwt. $120 to $3.50.
ttT1g Beans-Pound &c.
Sumner sQuash--Box 40c.
Fe1a5rs-BoX soc to coo.
55-aoh6erries-Crate 81.
a-l1e6errjes-Per gal. 81.
"acec~e1ous-Per doz. $3.50 to $3.50
Llal,e0gpes crate $1.25.
lo~aQ5s-Per box Ace to soc.
@'& sreen-Per ID. 1c.
5"1S-Per III. 1c.
e.a.amIes-Per Ib. 1c.
a}Hs-Per ID. 1c.
4.@eo's-Pg~ -. 11hc.
lNtloeES-- Co.. 40c to soc.
sg'tec-Ccuntry SOC to 6oc per roll.
1sss-Fresh, per case, $4.25.
Fgg4try-Chickens-Hens per lt
~ boosters per lb. SC, Spring Chick
- ..sF 10. 1213c, Pigeons young per
~-- ST. Eggs 20c.
S~o.ca Beef Cattle-Cows 2Ac,
>,s-rs 81.
Goo+ Hoes-Live SIZE; dressed &c.
S~45n.-Wethers, $3.50; Ewes, 81;
NaNeS-Liye sc, dressed SC.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
Jeffries Will Probably Win.

"Jeffries viii probably win the fight
with Corbett, but the latter does not
take the combat as settled. He has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11

Still More Untimely-'Do your
neighbors sing the latest songs OF the
dave" asked the landlord. Il should
not object to that" answered the sad
eyed tenant. their speciality IS the
1a1es+ songs of the night"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
CORBETT'S
| CHANCES
10 Win Over Jeffriies
Not of the Best.
BUT His FRIENDS have HOPE
corbett Is Working Hard At
Training While Jeff Is
Taking Things Easy.

With the fight for the heavyweight
championship a few days distant,
Jeffries weighs 22O pounds and Cor
bett tips the beam at 1856. The men
will enter the ring at approximately
these weights, and the challenger will
thus be giving the champion thirty
five pounds. Besides the handicap of
weight there is one of age. Corbett
is SO years old and Jeffries is only
%. To these disadvantages for Cor
bett might be added strength, hitting
power and ability to stand punish
ment. Can the man whom they
crowned the worlds champion at New
Orleans nearly eleven years ago over
come all these handicaps and regain
the title? Anyone who will bet that he
can has not been found" writes Ma
lachy Hogan, adding: $50 far as |
know not a bet has been made on the
big fight. There has been none of the
display of money that marked the
championship fight at Carson City.
When the betting men do get started
they will make Corbett at long shot
and those who back "PompadOur Jim
will likely do so because they like a
| long price. No matter how many
friends of Corbett would like to see
| him win, there are few of them that
| have yet declared their belief that he
can.
1T is known all over the country
that Jeffries has been taking life easy
| COrbett has been tOiling like a beaver
| in his quarters at Alameda. That fact
would have made a big impression or
| fight followers if the bout were SET
| back ten years. But the belief that
Jeffries will win is so strong that lit
tie attention has been given the fac1
that the champion has hardly put il
a single full day Of training, while
COrbett has hardly missed minute
Perhaps Jeffries would be at just 6
| glove between now and the day O.
the fight. So far as has been reported
he has not boxed ten minutes since
| he went to Harbin Syringe. The re
ports that the champion has been try
ing to increase his speed are MOI
| borne out by the stories Of his train
ing methods. Jeffries has apparently
found fun in training for this fight
as he has stuck regularly to the pleas
ure Of hunting deer, and has confined
his actual training to the hannibal
court. Billy Delaney, who used tC
complain that the champion inwOrkej
too hard, has no such kick coming il
this instance Jeffries used to get in
to four or five sweaters and tear into
work at rate that alarmed his hand
lers. Now he is proceeding on the
other plan. The champion will proba
bly, be ready for as hard a fight as
he ever made, but he is working with
out worry and doing what suits hin
best His hunting has made hin
work hard without knowing il, AMI he
has taken off enough weight to brins
him into good fighting trim. At that
he may miss the work Of hard boxine
and wrestling with his trainers wher
he gets into the ring
Jeffries Will Probably Win.
"Jeffries viii probably win the fghr
with Corbett, but the latter does no.
take the combat as settled. He has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11

The Bliss of Ignorance-A man
never knows what he can do until ne
tries" remarked the Wise Guy. yes
then he's often sorry ne found out
murmured the Simple Mug.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
: allied to Qualify,

= are You good at figures?" asked
.-e theatrical manager to the appl-
'alt for a job.
Not very" admitted the applicant.
. IAen YOU won't do" replied the I.
y want a man capable of selecting
cent for chorus"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-08-11
FACT

He says he's in business for him
self now, manufacturing automobiles -
Yes"
And he claims not one of his ma
chimes has ever been known to break
down on the road
That's right; he hasn't sold any
yet
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04

ferred by the charter upon the lot
owners, and that their acts are void.
1 do not think that the record bears
out this contention. At the meeting,
when this bylaw in question was en-
acted all present, but one, were
lot owners. and he had
power of attorney. or proxy
from one who was a lot owner
These lot owners. thus preseht:
in annual meeting, elected the board
of directors which is now in Office.
This board of directors enacted the
bylaws in question. / am, therefore
led to the conclusion that it was a
valid act of the corporation and OF us
directors. 1 have already expressed
the opinion that the bylaw was rea-
sonable.
The view which 1 have taken OIL
this case renders it unnecessary 10
make any extended comment upon uhe
question of estoppel, but in passing l
may say that l do not think it woul9
lie in the mouth of one who mac
bought since this land was acqulreu
to object to the proceedings when tne
very lot which he claims entitle nun
to rights as member is part OF the
very land which these gentlemen call
ed stockholders furnished and winch
they have not been paid for nor re-
imbursed for the money advanced py
them for his benefit.
All those who employed Williams
have made affidavits that they Were
the principals and he was a mere agent
of theirs and acting under their au
thority. This makes them the real
parties in interest. 1t nowhere appeaiss
that they have made the proper sort
of effort inside the corporation to nave
this bylaw repealed which they sslS
Is so obnoxious to them or to nav
williams reinstated in his position, De
fore they could apply to a court ~
equity It seems to me they ougnt - ~
have made an earnest effort nrst VIZ VIZ.
Continued on Ninth Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04

Continued on Ninth Page.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-04

Select your Xmas Presents now, and
we will put them aside for you.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Handling Corn Crop.

manning corn NrOps
In sections where the corn crop Is
likely to be short 1t must be handled
carefully to get the best results from
1t. If the corn Is fed and one has a
sllo the corn should be cut as soon as
1t begins to dent and put into the silo.
II without the silo then the plan
should be to allow the corn to stand
as long as 1t Is possible to do SO
without danger of frost When it is
cut 1t should be carefully shocked and
fed in any way that Is the most econ
omical. While the writer does not like
the plan Of feeding it to cattle in
open yards or fields with hogs to fol-
low, the plan is one of economy, and,
perhaps, ought to be followed this
year by those who have done 1t here
tofore. If possible to shred the corn
1t should be done, for in this way the
cattle will consume the bulk Of It..
Keep in mind the lesson which the
short corn crop teaches, the value Of
the silo and plan for one another
year.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Poultry Motel


Use carbouc acid ccasionally to de-
stroy lice.
Give poultry a variety of both dry
and cooked food.
Scatter the food so that the fowls
will not eat too fast.
Filth, the accumulation of dropping,
Is a prolific cause of disease.
Old newspapers can often be used
to good advantage in making the poul-
try house warm.
Glover helps to keep the hens in good
laying condition.
Mix all soft foods given fowls with
milk instead of water.
When hens lay thin shelled eggs It
shows they need lime.
Ground bone is one Of the best ways
Of supplying lime to poultry.
sifted coal ashes and dry wood dust
makes one Of the best mixtures for
the dust baths.
Lice do not attack fowls that are in
a good condition as soon as they do
those In an Impoverished statA
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13


Hard coal ashes make a good mulch
for current bushes
The ounce can be grown from cut
tings made In the fall or spring.
Strong lye made Of hardwood ashes
will cure ivy poisoning. Better If put
on hot
Keep the colts growing. If the pas
ture gets poor, give them bran and
oats in the field.
Those who contemplate putting out
an orchard next spring should manure
the ground this fall.
All wire fences are made visible to
stock by attaching scrap tin to the
top wire. A good use for waste pro
duct.
Pack the grapes for keeping in we'll
baked sawdust. To keep them q
short time, lay them on shelf in q
dry, cool place.
Keep down the raspberry canes; -four
or five good canes to every four feet
Of row will give better quality OF
fruit than If thicker.
Try dropping powdered caustic
potash in the mole runs and see II
1t does not drive the rooters away
to more agreeable forage grounds.
Some townsfolk slur people by call.
Ing them "old farmer" or "hayseed.' u
This infers ignorance when farmers
! are not ignorant nor uniformed. II
takes the smartest kind of people now
a-days to become farmers. The farm
er not being accustomed to town ways
sometimes appears green when In
town, but the city man Is far more
verdant when he is in the country
In few other parts Of New England
can so large per cent of thrifty look.
ing, well-kept, cosey farm homes be
found rs In Vermont. Business and
professional men in the large cities are
beginning to appreciate this fact, and
are buying country homes and bring
ing their families to grow up under
the healthful, invigorating influences
Of country life at Its best The value
of farm property has steadily In
creased for several years, and there
are to-day comparatively few unoccu-
pied farm homes In Vermont-Nav
England Homestead
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
Get Ont Forest Trees.

In a recent address Secretary Will
son, Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. spoke as follows: II
am sorry to say 1t, but 1t Is q fact,
that unless something is done right
away there will be very few tracts Of
timber left in the country within
fifteen years. 1t may be little longer.
but not much" Later in his remarks
he also said: 1.-THE only remedy lies
In educating the farmer up to the
necessity of planting trees, and In the
government also planting"
This is certainly a startling condi-
ton Of affairs and one which should
make every farmer, with land to
spare. more than willing 10 set out
forest trees, II not for his own profit,
for the benefit and protection Of his
children and his children's children
The department at Washington will
be glad to cooperate with any farmer
who is interested Write the secretary
Of agriculture.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
IDAHO SQUIBS,

The rains brought the Snake and
Clearwater rivers up at the rate Of
six inches a day. Further threshing
in the Camas and Nez Perez prairie
sections will be discontinued for at
least another week.
w. D. Lovejoy, formerly county at
torney of Washington county, accused
Of appropriating money belonging to
one of his clients, has surrendered and
has given bond of $500 for his ap-
pearance in Weiser for preliminary
| hearing November 20.
Professor H. T. French and wife
have gone east for an extended visit
They will first go to Washington,
D. c., to attend the national conven-
ton Of agricultural colleges and eI-
| pertinent stations, which is in ses-
sion November Is. Professor French
also intends to purchase some dairy
Shorthorns for the experiment sta
ton and will attend the National Live
Stock association, which meets in Chi
cago. After he returns he will ar
range for the farmers institutes.
1t has been decided by the attorney
general in response to an inquiry BY
Game Warden Torn that game bird
is not an animal and the sale OF such
birds is not prohibited. The law 70
fers to both birds and animals In all
sections excepting that providing for
sale where animals" only are men
toned.
George Mox Mox, an Indian who has
been in considerable trouble In this
vicinity in the last two years, Is now
suspected Of having MORALLY wounded
his wife, afterwards setting fire to the
cabin and fleeing to the mountains.
1t is reported that arrangements are
completed for extending the Pacific q
Idaho Northern railroad, running from
Weiser to Council, on to the Seven
Devils and the Meadows. Work WILL
probably not commence until spring
Sales of grain during the past ~
days at Moscow have been heavier
than at any previous time since last
fall.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

Growers Of high-grade apples should
look into the prospects Of the foreign
markets. Correspondents in the large
cities who ship apples to Europe ad-
wise US that the demand II promising
and that prices will rule quite high.
They say, however, that only the fin
est fruit should be sent, then 1t must
be properly wrapped In white or
manila tissue paper, and advocate the
use Of the box, rather than the bar
rel. Prices are such on the other side
that more fruit will be sold IL packed
In boxes than IL packed in barrels.
Crisp apples are those preferred, and
such varieties as Wealthy, Snow,
Gravenstein and Alexander are al
ways salable. Growers are advised
to communicate with some reliable
commission man and get in touch with
those who export apples, but only If
the quality Is high, for 1t will not pay
to export poor fruit
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

The whole Pacific coast states were
swept by storm Wednesday.
J. E. Claybourne, colored, shot his
sweetheart, Miss Cora Curtice, also
colored, at Wallace, Idaho, last Wednes
day night. The wound is serious.
A cut of 10 per cent has been made in
the salaries of the cotton mill workers
in Massachusetts.
Senator Ed. Hamilton of Tacoma,
died last Wednesday. He was one Of
the most prominent republicans in the
state of Washington.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13
A Vast ok1ahoma Farm,

The Oklahomans claim to have the
largest farm In the southwest 1t Is
the 101 ranch in the Ponca reserva-
ton. and is so big that 1t is necessary
to plant several varieties Of wheat
In 1t, one Of which ripens several days
later than the other. in order that all
of them may be harvested at their
prime. On this farm the wheat fields
are Of 1000 acres each, the cattle
pastures are 1000 to 1900 acres each
and pasture 5000 head annually, the
corn rows are one and half miles
long, requiring 500 mules and 300 men
to handle the crop, and it takes 80
self-binders three weeks to cut the
wheat crop and dozen or more steam
threshers 40 days to thresh it. There
are $4,000 acres u the ranch
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

Reports from various sections tell Of
men who are offering a so-called high
grade lime which they claim contains
manurial value, usually sulphate Of
lime. The product may bear out che
claims made for it, although 1t should
be remembered that sulphate of lime
Is the same as gypsum, which may
be bought for about one-half the price
asked for the new (D product. II
lime is needed on the farm. buy un-
slaked lime and use 1t properly. If
fertilizers are needed, buy fertilizers,
but don't believe that any process ap-
piled to lime will make 1t valuable
fertilizer.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

Colon, Nov. 10.-Wild rumors are
in circulation here that the American
and other foreign residents Of Bogota
the being massacred. The rumors are
not confirmed and are looked upon as
altogether improbable.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-11-13

You wouldn't exactly call the violin
lists strains chin music"