davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
LAYS CHARGES AGAINST WOOL
Thomas Golden Wants Council to Re,
move Chief of Police.

Spokane-Thomas Golden, through
his attorney, R. w. Nuzum. has fled
charges against Chief of Police WORT
and has petitioned the city council 70
remove him from office. First. Got
den swears that Woydt committed az
sault and battery upon him, in tie
presence Of Mayor Boyd, Commits ;io-.
er Weymouth. Commissioner Root aA
Sanitary Policeman Otis, by striEl:
him and swearing at him, and satqi
."I will stamp your CUTS out y
Golden takes further oath that lii
chief of police entered the plea Of
"guilty" when charged with assaI.
and battery, in the police court >a'
urday. Golden asks the council %
name a time when he may appear
with witnesses and make good l'
charges.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
NOSE AND JAW BROKEN
State College Student Gets d r'''
Blow.

Moscow, Idaho-A young man ~,
ed Putnam, student of the NS'-',,
ton Agricultural College, is l!!Ls
the hospital here, suffering H0~ -.
broken jaw and nose, and a :' =.
shock to the nervous system, ~ i
suit of a blow from a young -.
lad named Marvin Zeigler. fA4r.
BILE was the result of the rush ", n,
ing the football game bet"e', -.
Idaho and the Washington -,
tural College teams. 1t IS rev &,
that Putnam approached a youD'
man student of the Idaho UNIV d:
and snatched her colOrs. VIC 4
attempted to recover the COW.
resisted, and Zeigler remoI'. .
with him. Putnam then turlsg
him, calling him a vile name ~, II
then struck Putnam bio" VI ~,
point of the jaw. Putnam fel- !:
dead man, the froth flying fr0D
lips, and blood running 1roL
mouth, nose, and ears. It was I'll
five hours before consciousne'' ~
restored. No arrests have peer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
The Youths Companion for 1904.

AS the years increase The Youth s
Companion endeavOrs to keep pace
with them in all that is wise, beauti-
full and progressive, and not only re-
tain but to deserve the honorable and
exceptionally high place it holds in
the confidence and affection Of three
generations of readers The greatest
living authors in all branches of lit
eTature continue to contribute to it.
Among the important series of arti-
cles will be one on the occupation
of the farmer in many parts of the
world-in England, in Ireland in In
dia, in Argentina. etc.
The annual announcement number
of the Companion, describing the
principal features of the Companions
new volume, will be sent to any adj
dress, free.
The new subscriber for 1904 will
receive all the issues Of the Compan-
ion for the remaining weeks of 1903
free from the time of subscription !;
also the Companion calendar for 1904
autographed in twelve colors and
gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley st. Boston. Mass
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
Northern Pacific to Take
Over Branch Lines.
W. & G. R. R. AMONG THE LIST
Auxiliary Corporations Will Be Done
Away With and Business Be Hand
led From St. Paul End.

| The interesting information comes
from Spokane that President Elliott
of the Northern Pacific will inaugurate
a new system soon by which number
of branch lines, which are owned by
the main company but have been here
tofore controlled by auxiliary corpo-
rations are to be taken over and con-
trolled by the parent company with
headquarters in ST. Paul.
The Washington Railway & Navi-
cation company, which has controlled
| the Portland, Vancouver & Yakima
and the Washington & Oregon lines,
| is announced to be taken over by the
main corporation and the lines are to
be made a part of the main lines. 1t
| is stated that an official notice to this
effect was given out at Spokane yes
terday.
The Hunt system, known as the
Washington & Columbia River rail
road, has been run by the Northern
| Pacific for several years, but not as a
part of the general system. The North
ern Pacific, it is said, owned the stock
of the road, but not the bonds. Now
report states that it has secured about
100000 of the bonds from G. B.
| Wright & Co., and is expected to put
| the line in as part of the general
system. 1t has been handled by Comp
| troller M. P. Martin, with headquar-
tiers at Tacoma, but in the near future
may be handled from st. Paul.
| The Northwestern Improvement
company, an auxiliary corporation to
the Northern Pacific, which owns the
Rosslyn coal mines, and whose head
quarters were removed to Tacoma
some time ago. will, it is said, move
its headquarters again soon, probably
back to RoSslyn, thus having the Off
ces nearer to the seat of operations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
Fifth Annual Exhibit OF
Poultry Association
ASSOCIATION TO. BE INCORPORATED
Dates Set for Show Are February z
to 6 and President McCleve, of
Ohio Will Be Judge.

Walla Walla has enjoyed her fruit
fair and race meet, and now the
chicken fanciers are calling attention
to the fact that the fifth annual show
of the Walla Walla Poultry associa-
ton is not many weeks distant. The
dates set are February 2-6, inclusive,
and a determined effort is to be made
to make it the greatest show ever
held in Eastern Washington.
inducements are to be offered
chicken fanciers from every point of
the Inland Empire to come to Walla
Walla this year and assurances have
already been received that the exhib-
it will eclipse any show heretofore
held by the association. Charles Nc
Cleve, president of the Ohio Poultry
association, eX-president of the ma
tional organization, and conceded to
be one of the best posted chicken men
in the United States, has been secur-
ed to judge the exhibit, and this fact
alone, it is expected, will result in
many more entries being received
than in former years.
Preliminary steps toward holding
the show will be the Incorporating of
the association under the laws Of the
state. The capital stock will be
placed at $500, the sale of which will
be devoted to permanent improve
ments in equipment and the placing
of the association On a firm financial
footing.
President Randall will call a meet
ing Of local fanciers shortly to effect
permanent organization and outline a
vigorous plan for conducting the show
this year
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
FORESTRY EXHIBIT
At ST. LOUIS FAIR

St. Louis, Oct. 29-The German
empire and the United States govern
ment are to have competitive exhibits
in forestry at the Worlds Fair.
Which nations methods of forest man
agement are better and more prac-
teal is the problem to be solved. Two
tracts of land, already partially COW
cred with trees and eaci about five
acres in extent, have been assigned
to the United States and German gov
ernments as the laboratory for their
tests. The two lie side by side, so
that the visitors may walk through
what the Americans call an "arbore-
tum' and observe all American
methods of forestry, and then step
across into what the German desig-
mates as a forest garden" and learn
the German method.
No trees will be cut from either
tract. Rather transplanting will be
resOrted to, and when the exposition
opens miniature forests, perfect in
every detail, with narrow gravel walks
winding in and out may be seen.
Every tree that thrives in the Latitude
of St. Louis will be represented and
the specimen can easily be designat-
ed. Attached to each tree will be an
aluminium label on which will be
stamped the botanical and the com
mon names.
In one respect the exhibits will be
the same. Each display will embrace
practically the same number of trees
and they will be practically the same
varieties. Here all similarity ceases.
The treatment will accord with the
practices in vogue in the respective
countries. In the American arbOre-
| tum the trees will be planted, trained
and pruned according to American
ideas In the German forest garden
will be reproduced in miniature, the
effects that are obtained in the for
ests of the Fatherland, and the story
of how the wonderful forests of Ger
many have been preserved for ages
and renewed from time to time, will
be told by practical demonstration
The exhibits will be in charge of
the most expert foresters to be found
in the two countries. Practical dem
onstrations and tests will be made
every day during the exposition.
Trees will be transplanted and the
most approved apparatus for this
work will be shown in actual opera
ton. Trees will be pruned and train
ed, and all of the implements used
will be part of the exhibit. Trees
will be inoculated with disease, and
when the disease if fully developed,
the most approved treatment will be
accorded the affected trees. Careful
data will be kept on all such expert
ments, and the results will be made
known, together with a full descrip-
ton Of the treatment, in order that
the preservation of the forests may
be accomplished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
Humphrey Wants 1t Again.

Seattle-COngressman viii +. HlI
phrey will be a candidate before LUZ
state convention of the republcal
party next year for renominatlOI u
a candidate to the office he now lGl'
He assumes that the tradition VlC-
has grown up in this state thai ~
man serving one term in congress u
entitled to denomination at the na-"
of his party, will rebound to HI; y
terest next year, making it not 0-|
possible, but comparatively easy "
him to secure a second nOmlna".n,
The announcement that he F'U.
be a candidate for renOminatIoL o..
reelection next year was made u"
reporter.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
LANDS NOT PURCHASARLE.
Lake Shore Property Has Been Witt
drawn From Sale.

Olympia, Wash.-The board of la-!
commissioners has adopted resolutiOn
withdrawing from sale shore lands d.
Lake Gle Elum, Kitchelas and Kac:
ess, in Kittitas county. Their pr.
chase had been applied for by an !:
rigation company, which wanted t:
lands for impounding the waters
the lakes.
The board expects next year b
place on the market a tract of SEM
arid lands that will come under The
extension of the Sunnyside canal, AMI
hopes to secure authority from b.
Legislature for expenditure of the pn
ceeds in impounding the waters Of tie
lakes mentioned for an irrigating sy:
TEN controlled by the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29

comedies have sprung into such Won
derful popularity 1t is said that "Reu-
ben in New York is the acknowledg-
ed leader of this class, OWING to the
a complicated plot, together with the
most excruciatingly funny situations
imaginable and it is described as be-
ing a coherent. consistent tumble of
delicious nonsense, SO ingeniously ar
ranged as to satisfy the most exacting
persons who desire good laugh.
High class specialties are introduced
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
A Good Hearty Laugh.

Whatever may be said of the more
serious forms of theatrical entertain
ment, it must be admitted that the
lighter order of stage offerings com
mand the greater amount of consider
alton; people attend the theatres
more frequently for the purpose of
finding amusement and the kind of
plays which guarantee a iollv mast.
time are the ones most substantially
patronlzed. 1t is for this very rea-
son that the really first class farce
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive.
All life is sunshine. Thu,
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth, water
and air into new plant tissue.
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life.
The animal changes plant
tissue into animal tissue
changes the stored up sun
shine of plant life into animal
life. ~azaaln mma~a.,
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form of animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion Of
pure cod liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full Of rich
nourishmt mt and new life for
the consumptive.
Wen send You sample free upon u.t..s.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street. Nc.y.w ,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
Made No Mistake,

You're sure it was the colonel
ghost, are your" couldn't be mis-
took, sub. | WIZ too skeered ter git
away, en- stood dar en- watched i'm !;
en- after maxim one or two turns
run re room, he went right ter de
corner whar de jimmyjohn use ter
stay, en- wen he seen it warnt dar,
he put on SIGH a disappointed look dat
eff I hadn't been so skeered, I'd felt
sorry fer i'm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29

First Prominent Citizen-I see the
papers are full Of discussions and con-
lectures as to the disgusting prize
fight that is to come off soon. l
never pay any attention to such
things, but | hope what's his-name-
Jeffries. or something like that-will
get licked. He holds his antagonist
too lightly.
Second Prominent Citizen-I don't
care which bruiser wins. Still, if the
other fellow stays the limit. and gets
the decision on points. and then
claims the championship, the public
won't stand for it. | can tell you that
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29

Former Resident (back at the old
home On a visiD-What has become
of Lustigo, who used to be such a
loud bowler against monopolists, cor
poratiOns, and all that sort of thing?
Old Citizen-He's here still, but he
isn't doing any bowling now. He
found vein of coal in his land few
years ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29
Art in Entertaining.

ooh, the refreshments needn't cost
much"
MOI"
mo, if one manages, nobody will
be able to decide which are refresh.
ments and which are decorations. and
in that way most everybody goes
away without eating"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29

during the action of the play and the
cast is exceptionally strong. At the
Walla Walla opera house next Mon
day night.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29

Gladys-Ethel tells me you are en-
gagged to her. Cholly-Hum She
promised to keep it a secret Gladys
Well, 1 guess she thinks the joke is
700 good to keep.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29

Hes a mighty mean maj 1,
what way?" "Why, he's ston. a
and he never tells the barOe'
he Is through shaving him.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
| if it fails to cure E. w. Groves sig
nature is On each box. 25c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29

Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29

Statesman ads pay.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-29

When,
claimed
to to the g
. oil pers s.
thereon
e.overnnl
htory on o.
On What
Forest re
Z The land
and out
and Sc al
!, poliueaa
sslpressu]
ShaveN
l,nte Unit
S su1nor cd
Nth the
aid to b
b h.. rel
'as anon
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-01-08
Supreme Judicial Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE AP. WIswELL PRESIDING.
The January term of the Supreme Court
for Waldo County opened in the court house
in Belfast, Tuesday forenoon, Jan. 9th.
Following are the officials, jurors, etc, in
attendance:
Judge, A. p Wisweil, Ellsworth.
Clerk, Tlleston Wadlin, Belfast,
Stenographer, Chas. o, Earrows, Port
land.
Chaplain, Rev. Geo. S. Mills, Belfast.
County Attorney, Arthur Ritchie. Liberty.
Sheriff, Samuel q. Norton. Belfast.
Deputy Sheritls, Eugene Blanchard, crier,
Stockton Springs; f. W. Ellis, messenger,
Belfast; A. L. Walker, Swanville; w. L..
Gray, Troy NJ. G. Norton, Belfast.
The grand jury was the same as at the
September term.
The traverse juries are as follows:
FIRST JURY-James F. Grindell, fore
man. Islesboro; A. ID. Baker, Montville
Franklin l.. Blanchard, stockton Springs =;
Mark E, Busher, Freedom E. d. Carver,
Lincolnville; Frank } Conner, Troy Oren
b. Gray, Prospect; D. c. Greenlaw, North
port; +. R. Howard, Belmont; Albert NJ.
Kane, Searsport Fred E. Littletield, Waldo
Samuel Marden, Palermo.
SECOND JuRY-George G. Thompson,
foreman, Liberty; Fred A. McAllister,
Burnham; Seth II. Morgan, Winterport.; !;
Joseph Pattee, Monroe; Amander Racklitf,
Unity; Charles F. Snnott, Winterport
John L. Sleeper, Belfast; Daniel II. Strout,
Belfast; l.. A Tasker, jackson; r. S.
Ward, Thorndike; III. p. White, Swanvllle
Freeman Nj. Wood, Belfast.
SUPERNU NUMERARIES-Percy L. Benner,
Belfast; William G. Woods, Searsmont.
Thomas Gloon of Frankfort and A. E.
Trundy of Searsport were excused, as each
was foreman of crew of men who would
he ont of employment while the foreman
was away from the work.
The following attorneys from other
counties were present at the opening of the
Court S. S. Brown and c. F. johnson,
Waterville; H. NJ. Heath and Joseph Will
hanson, Augusta; G. II. Morse, Pitts
field.
Both juries were excused Immediately
after being empanelled, until Wednesday
morning.
The docket was called Tuesday forenoon,
and the Court suspended at noon until
Wednesday morning.
The case of j. W. Manchester VS.. F. c.
Emerson of the estate of j. II. Emerson
was opened before the first jury Wednesday
morning, was suspended during the fore
noon waiting for witness and was on trial
when The Journal went to press in the
afternoon.
The grand jury will report to-day Thurs
day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-01-08
LONGFELLOw, THE POET OF THE
PEOPLE

The first of the series OF vesper services
and addresses on the American Poets was
held in the Unitarian church Sunday even
ing, Jan. 4th. A large audience was pres
ent. Owing to illness of some of the singers
the numbers announced for the double
quartette were changed, and music by Mr.
Thorndike, Mr.. White, and Misses Sullivan.
Wells and Poor substituted. Rev. A. A.
Smith read an extract from Longfenow's
Hyperion, and the poem SandalphOn. The
congregation sang Longfellow's Psalm of
Life, after which Rev. Harry Lutz gave the
address on "Longfellow, the Poet of the
People," Mr.. Lutz opened with the state
ment that the early part of the last century
witnessed great change in literary work
and thought in this country, change that
may well be termed the renaissance of
American literature. Henry Wadsworth
LongfellOw came to manhood at this time,
and he resolved to elevate the literature
of his country. He was pre-eminently a
scholar; was professor of modern languages
in BOwdoin college, and subsequently of
Harvard University. He resigned the pro-
fessorship after long term of service, pre-
ferring to illustrate the spirit rather than
the letter of literature. His was the higher
conception of poetry,-that its aim was to
elevate mankind. To produce poetry that
would do this was his life work. The ele-
ments of his character were finely balanced.
From critically literary point of view his
poetry was open to some objections. 1t
lacked the passion of Whittier, but was
rather the calm deliberations of poet in
the highest sense. Longfellow brought to
American literature the true purpose OF
poetry. He took the common thoughts and
purposes of mankind and clothed them in
new language. He is better known in other
countries than any except their own poets,
and his fame began while he yet lived. He
struck chord in life which finds a response
in every human heart. 1t would be unfair,
said Mr.. Lutz, to compare Longfellow with
the poets who set their tones above or be-
low the common people. 1t was not for lack
of learning that he fell below Tennyson or
Browning. He preferred to reach the COM
mon people. The judgment of the Ameri-
cdu peOPlo Will, III eoou 'iihe, IuiH liohi Iho
fads of today and return to the true
poetry of Longfellow. His Psalm Of Life
will live along with the Psalms of Scrip
ture. His three greatest works are Evan
geline, Miles Standish and Hiawatha. The
latter was masterpiece. His life and
work were beautiful story that shall re-
vertebrate through the earth to all time.
The services closed with hymn, written
by Longfellow, and the benediction.
The next lecture in the course will be in
the Universalist church next Sunday even
ing at 7.3O O'Clock on Poe, the Poet of one
Mood,' by Rev. Ashley A. Smith. There
will be a special musical program.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-01-08
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry
of Deeds for the week ending Jan. = 1908:
Nelnda Hatch Morrill,. to Arthur Is. Hatch,
DO. land and buildings in Morrill,. @. }.
Farwell, Thorndike, to Frank Penney,
X noX land and buildings in Knox. Frank
Penney, to Willis Mcfarland, Knox land
and buildings in Knox. Leonard l.. Gent-
ner, Belfast, to Wm. A. Gentner, do. land
and buildings in Lincolnville. Angie Tuck
Ell, Belfast, to Horace Chenery, do. land
and buildings in Belfast. Geo. G. Rose,
n ofthport, to Oscar Hills, do land and
b ulldirgs in Northport. Nina A. Moore,
Searsport, to Michael Andrews, Frankfort;
land and buildings in Frankfort. isa Nj.
W hitt aker, Liberty, to Ina l. 0Xton, Rock
port; land in Liberty. Susie A. Dolloh,
Rome, Me-, to Geo. NJ. Porter, Se.rsport;
land and buildings in Searsport. Daniel
Philbrook estate, lslesboro, to Aida B. En-
met, New York; land in lslesbOro. Alvah
Sherman estate, Liberty, to Lizzie A Sher-
man, do. land in Liberty. Herbert f.
Bradman, Belfast, to Chas. W. Hamilton
do; land and buildings in Belfast. Emily
F. Miller ct ais, SearsmOnt, to Lois f.
StearnS, Belfast; land III Belfast. Maria p.
Marden, ais, Palermo, to Thomas A. Rowe,
Newton, Mass. land in Palermo. Thomas
A. Rowe, Newton, Mass, to John B. Per-
kins, Palermo; land in Palermo. John W.
Norris, Burnham, to Fred KennistOn, Pitts
field land in Burnham.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-01-08
Divorced at Rockland.

Eliza F. Robbins of Rockland from James
Robbins of Belfast, for cruel and abusive
treatment, custody of minor child decreed
to libellant.
Arthur L. Moore from Nellie c. Moore,
both of Camden, for cruelty, custody of
minor child decreed to libelee, libellant Or
dered to PAY o IL month a for
Gertrude A. Reynolds, from James l. Rey-
nolds, both of Camden, for intemperance,
custody of minor child decreed to libellant.
Freeman S. Martin of Camden, from Mat
tie J. Martin Of Bridgton, for cruelty.
Bertha A. Richards of Camden from
David G. Richards of SkOwhegan, for deser-
tiOn.
Mary o. Howard of Camden from Ernest
Howard of Hope, for adultery.
Antonette George, from Lemuel Fl. George,
both of Warren, for cruelty.
Leonie Jones, from Andrew L. Jones,
both of Union, for intemperance.
Flora F. Hooper from John K. Hooper,
both of Camden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-01-08

missions, the Sunday school, the Y. P. S. G..
E., and the floral committee were very full of
interest and showed that much earnest work
had been done and that the several branches
of church work are in good condition. The
Ladies' Sewing Circle has done a great
amount of work, and from the proceeds of
suppers, entertainments, and the fair in
November, have realized over $500 during
the past year. This money has been ex-
pended for various objects connected with
the church, among them being large new
furnace for the vestry Officers and com
mittees were chosen (Dr. A. 0. Stoddard,
clerk and treasurer) and the meeting closed
with the benediction by the pastor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-01-08
Concerning Local Industries.

Mathews Bros mill was shut down for
stock taking Jan. 1st, I'd and 3D.
The Belfasv Machine & Foundry Co. ship
ped a stave machine Monday to Cunning
ham Bros. of Castigan.
E. L. Macomber has put in a boiler for
steam heat for his boat shop and made i'm
provements to his steam-box.
There are 60 cutters at work for the Bod
well Granite Company at Vinalhaven, and
40 men employed in the quarries and on
other parts of the plant, making total OF
100 men. The job under process of con.
struction is the New York custom house
The outlook for the coming season is good