davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

Agnes-Arthur, smell liquor on your
breath. Arthur-That's just like you.
Agnes. What you ought to smell is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
---S~O--
NOTICE..

Having bought the stock, fixtures
and accounts of the heretofore Picard
undertaking parlors. the same will be
continued under the name of l.. w,
HeatOn undertaking parlors; No. 1928
East Alder street; Phone Main 14S.
Thanking patrons for past favors and
hoping for continuation Of the same
I am respectfully,
L. w. HEATON.
For the past three years manager OF
the Picard undertaking parlors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

'aVe YOU received inc SEASIDE Sou
venior for 1904
The A. & G. r. r. will mail to your
address free, copies OF their summer
booklet containing 80 pages OF half
tone engravings of Columbia River and
Clatsop Beach scenery. Address J. c.
A. Stewart, agent. 24s street, Portland.
Or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
VIM. GLASFORD

To the voters Of Walla Walla county,
within the precinct of Walla Walla-
city, Gentlemen: hereby announce
myself an Independent candidate for
the office of Justice of the Peace. to
be voted for in the November election.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11

Pies, cakes, bread, confectionery
and ice cream at YOung's, 211 West
Main, Prendergasts old stand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
WEATHER..

Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy
and threatening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-11
Candidates Cards
VINCENT R. LAMBERT

I hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for the office of Street Commits
siOner at city election July II.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01

commissioner Garland. who today an
nounCed the appointment of two depu-
ties.
The night of his Inauguration. act
ing on the advice Of the city attorney
Mayor Black appointed the assistants
in the several city departments and
among others named J. c. Dyer as as
SiStant street commissioner.
Street Commissioner Garland, who
is one of the few men elected on the
opposition ticket to that on which
Mayor Black ran, now refuses to re-
Cognize the mayors appOintee. The
result will likely be that the mayor
will veto the salary ordinance passed
at the first session Of the council on
Monday night and that the council
which is in sympathy with the mayor
will pass a new ordinance, which in
stead of giving the street commits
sioner $40 per month will give him
but s65.
Then the matter will so merrily on,
to be decided in the courts.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01

Oregon Democrats Will Hold BANQUET
In Portland.

PORTLAND. Ore. Tan. Jack
sons birthday will be observed il
Portland. That fact has been settled
by the democratic state central com
mlttee for MultOnomah county. Nat
Irally such celebrations are held il
Portland. The local committee has
been empowered to act. and arrange
men1s are now being completed.
jackson was born January s. This
ear that date happens to fall on Fri
day. It is the intention of those in
charge to have q smoker Oh Thursday
night, January +.
Secretary Ryan said:
I'VE propose to have 4 good time
md hear what the democratic party
}aS done and is doing. We will not
q confined to democrats. for we eX-
END an invitation to republicans as
We'll. but although We would not
throw anybody out of the window
who might Try to deliver q republican
speech, we don't want any. We wOulf
IiE" TO have republicans come pro
,ided there is any chance of convert
ing them to democracy We expect
to have 250 persons present"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01
THEY WANT CHANGE
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
AT TACOMA ADOPTS STRONG
RESOLUTIONS.
Favor Doing Away With Fixed Ex.
aminations for All Glasses
of Teachers.

AT the annual sessions of the state
| teachers association held in Tacoma
| this week the most important subject
considered by the teachers, was that
Of examination. a resolution was
adopted favoring doing away with
liked examinations for all classes of
teachers and substituting different
For instance, the council finds in it's
resolutions that high school teachers
should be examined on the branches
-aught and series of related
branches. Grammar grade teachers
'houId be examined on the branches
,aught. Primary teachers should he
examined on primary branches and
Methods, including ability to sing,
play, sketch, read aloud and tell in
.ereStlngly educational stories.
The council united that all teachers
without respect to grade should pre-
Niit ( IfCllSSto Vi 1t nlS0 ScfODl
curse. and also decided that the same
grade of diplomas issued by other
states should be recognized in WASH
ngton. There was also a concens,ls
If opinion that teachers who haveI
proved their fitness should be granted
life certificates under proper condi-
ions.
The following are the officers elect
ID by the association:
President, Henry B. Dewey, of Ia |
coma; vice president, H. A. TayIer, !
IF Lewis county; treasurer, Miss Eva |
Bailey, of Everett: secretary, @. G.. |
v Whitney, Of Tacoma.
The next annual meeting VIII take
zee at Spokane, during the HOLIDAYS
.AXl year. Just before the adjourn
nent the meeting took positive action
cooking to a big exhibit by the public
schools of the state at the St Louis
A. b. Warner of Tacoma.
henry Is. Dewey of Tacoma and J. =.
stout of kittitas county, were APP
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01
WANT 10 CONE WEST
FRUIT GROWERS OF EASTERN
ABOUT LAND.
State HoFticuturist Won Holderbeks
Is Receiving Scores of Letters
From Intending Settlers.

State Horticulturist a. Won Holder
beke is receiving scores of letters from
farmers and fruit growers of Mime
sofa. Iowa. Wisconsin. Indiana, Ohio,
Missouri and Illinois, who desire to
emigrate to the Northwest All of
them have heard stories of the re-
markable crops OF fruits raised in
Washington and desire them cOrrob-
GRATED. The letters ask about various
sections Of the state OF which the
writer's have read. Many Of them
have heard of the Puget sound region
and are fred with curiosity regarding
the moist. equable climate Of this sec
lion. while others ask questions rela-
tive TO the WaIla Walla country. the
Big Bend, the Yakima. the Palouse.
The Wea''.r"e and ether districts
letters separately, though if the mail
increases much he Will be under the
necessity of getting out mimeograph
letters setting forth the peculiarities
and advantages of the different sec
tons OF the state and their adapta-
hility t. the growth Of different va
rietics Of fruit Mr.. Won Holderbeke
impaTtially declares in all of his let
ters that tho diverse sections of the |
state Possess little if any advantage
one over a." Other. holding that where
one variety If fruit, or ii certain pro- |
81 4 l. F.,tE
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01
=: FROM NEARBY TOWNS :
SOME DAYTON NEWS.

Columbia county barley is rapidly
being shipped to tdeWater. every day
large number of carloads go out ON
the Q. r. & y. since Sunday last over
- carloads have gone out mostly to
AIbina. which i dogo-!aSs for export
Yesterday a train of empty cars went
up TO the Turner branch for loading
These Will doubtless go to the Sound
The firms who DO most of the ship
ping are Corhett Hrcs.. Kerr Clifford
& Co. the Portland NiH 60. ana <. J
Broughton. It has been estimated that
about half of last seasons crop has
been sold. Most of ,he grain shipped
50 far has been stored on the Turner
line. though some has been taken
from the warehouses in this city and
at Longs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01
SHE PROVES A JEKYLL-HYDE
respected by Her Neighbors, Turns
Out to Be a Criminal.

PARIS. Jan. Louise ROugler was
a most exemplary person at Sartrou-
lille, some miles from Paris, where
she lived with an elderly, respectable
looking man who passed as her hus-
band. She was considered to be a Sc
rlous woman and model bourgeoise.
IN the morning she looked after her
poultry and her kitchen garden.
On fine afternoons the excellent
bourgeoise came up to Paris. and it is
what she did here that has led to the
revelation of her extraordinary double
life. Louise Rougler was nothing less
than an "entoleuse," which means one
who decoys men and robs them. She
practiced her system of 'entolage"
around the bourse, near which she had
rooms.
The men whom she plucked gener-
lily said nothing, being afraid of eX-
posture with its consequences. Lately
she decoyed commission agent. who,
"hlle drinking champagne with her
IN her rooms, was eased of $500.
This man was not afraid of expo
sure, and as soon as he discovered
MS loss he returned with Il policeman |
to the place where he had been |
robbed. but Louise Rougier was not to |
be found there. Her address at Sar- |
was subsequently ascertain
ed.
1t is thought that she had several |
accomp1ices. The man with whom she
lived at Satrouvi!le is supposed to
nave been ignorant of the fact that
She Was leading Il double life
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01
POOR MAY GET LIBERTY.

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-F'r2nk 3. Poor'>
application for his discharge by
means of = writ Of haheqs CORPUS fol-.
The custody in which he is held under
the requisition OF the governor of New
York. honored by Governor Mcbride.
was argued before Judge Bell in the
supariog court, and by him taken un-
der advisement until Saturday. Writ
ten briefs VIII be submitted by the at
t"Hne.'s in the case before that time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01

pointed Il committee to take up the
exhibit matter with the state eXposi-
ion commissions
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-01
Prohibition In Texas,

AUSTIN. Texas, Jan. 1.-Beginnine
today Texas virtually takes rank
among the prohibition states Of the
union. The anti-saIoon movement
was begun several years ago. but it
was not until the last summer that
it's success hecam" assured. In three
months more than 200 counties went
dry as u result Of q vote Of the peo-
pie The saloon element put up a
bitter fg1t. both II Ire polls and in the
courts, but it WIS Wcrst"d es..N ,lere
with the result taat tie Lone star
state begins the rev ear as a te-
tOtaler.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
GIANT CRACKERS.
Recommended BY Fire Chief as the
Best of Fire Alarms.

Chief George w. Horton, of the Balti-
more Fire Department says the best
fire alarms are giant fire crackers scat
tered literally over the house, and to
prove his theory he has placed the big
crackers" all over his own home.
Chief Horton says:
Il have these crackers distributed all
over my house and have advised many
persons to use them. The idea is de-
cidedly practicable. One of the crackers
is attached to a length of wire and it is
then suspended from place where it is
likely to be useful. 1 have these crack
ers hanging from the ceiling of the cell
lar, from the ceilings of the stairways,
from under the padded seats of the
chairs and sofas-from every place
where they can conveniently be put
where they win not be too noticeable
and where they are likely to be of
some use.
The idea is simply this: If fire
occurs il can't make much Roadway be-
fore it reaches one of the crackers, and
the explosion gives the alarm The
idea came to me some years ago. and
was suggested by fire which occurred
in a grocery store. The fire had got
considerable Roadway, and it was dis
covered by the explosion of some canned
goods which attracted the attention of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11

on diarrhoea. For this reasan many
experienced travellers carry bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with them to be used
in case of an emergency. This prepara-
ton has no equal as cure for bowel
complaints. It can not be obtained
while on board the cars or steamship,
and that is where it is most likely to
be needed. Buy a bottle before Ieav-
ing home. Sold by Benson, Smith &
Co.. Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11

| John Almond, but who, because of weak
ness, is unable to give any account OF
himself, is in the hospital here hover
, ing between life and death as the re-
suit of exposure to storm and the
| attacks of mosquitoes He was found
| in the dense woods near the Passaic
line. Apparently Almond had been in
the woods for several days. He was
| extremely emaciated and his face and
hands were swollen out of shape from
thousands of bites by mosquitoes and
other insects.
KIPLING SINGS OF JOE.
LONDON, July 3I.-Rudyard Kipling,
who is known as strong adnirer of
Joseph Chamberlain and an earnest sup
porter of his political views, and who
believes that his tariff proposals will
contribute largely to the welding of the
empire, has written striking poem,
which will appear tomorrow and which
is sure to cause much interest and dis
cussion in political circles as we'll as
in the literary world. 1t is entitled
Things and the Man." and is of FIVE
stanzas, each ending with the italicized
line, Once on time there was man."
The final stanza is an enthusiastic sug-
gestion that even in these days there is
man who is capable of great things. Fol-
lowing are the first and last stanzaS of
the poem:
Oh, We. who hold the written clew
To all. save all unwritten things,
And, half league behind, pursue
The accomplished fact with houts and
filings;
Look to your knee your baby brings
The Oldest tale since earth began,
The answer to your WORKINGS
Once on time there was man
A bolt is fallen from the blue
Awakened realm. full circle swings
Where Dothan's dreamer dreams anew
OF vast and far born harvestings,
And unto him an empire clings
That grips the purpose of his plan.
My Lords. how think, you of these
things?
"Once-in our tirne-is there mani"
The allusion in the line Where Dot
hans dreamer dreams anew will be
made clear by reference to Genesis
NXxvii: 5 and II to 10 verses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11

the people in the house. 1 decided that
if canned vegetables We're good fire de-
tectives crackers would be just as good.
Il have fixed up hundreds of these
crackers for various persons. and I adj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11

wise their use. especially in houses IL
the suburbs, where a fire is likely to
get. considerable Roadway before it is
discovered. baltimore Cor. New York
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
ILLICIT LIQUOR SELLERS.

OF the illicit LIQUOR sellers tried so
far three out of four have been con-
victed. Those convicted on trial are
being fined $3.50 and costs by the Court
while those pleading guilty are being
fined s100 with costs RENTED There
are still a number of liquor cases to
be tried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11

getting in on the ball, and too much
disposed to leave his own goal I'M
guarded. Taken all around the gen.
eral playing of the team is not so good
as when they played Honolulu last fall,
but with the hard practice the boys
expect to put in before the matched
game, it is believed the boys will get
into good form, and be able to put up
the best game they have ever played.
The positions as played in last Thurs
days game by the first team is the
regular Kauai lineup.
The best two on the second team,
Count BonZi and Sam Mahelona will
make good substitutes for any position
on the team. Count Bonzi's strong
point in his riding off, in which he
probably surpasses any other member
of the Kauai team.
Sam Mahelona played exceedingly
good polo last Thursday, and ccnsid-
ering that this was the first game he
had played this season, he is sure with
practice to make valuable addition
to the Kauai team.
Among those who gathered to see the
game We're Mrs. Fairchild Mrs. c. a.
Rice. Mrs. Danford, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs
J. Palmer and the Misses Sarah Lucas,
Helen Girvin, Hilda Robertson, Ethel
Bishop Alice Roth and Messrs. Roth,
Hansen, Nahum, Jones, Smith and
Brown
The commonwealth., 1904-11-26
HERE AND THERE.

THE young farmer who has just
graduated from a properly-conducted
agricultural college will never be con-
tent to return to the farm and resume
the old-time methods of cultivation.
Apple buyers say that when the
fruit is wrapped In brown paper or
in crumpied newspaper that 1t will
withstand Is degrees more of cold than
1t will without such projection.
1t is not necessary chat one have
broad acres to keep bees, as they are
freebooters. They gather natures
sweets far and wide, travelling miles
IL necessary; and what is more, they
are usually welcome robbers.
Milk fever is now SO successfully
treated that the death rate from the
disease has been reduced from 40 per
cent. to about five per cent. The new
treatment consists of the injection In
to the udder through the teats OF
sterilized filtered air.
A prime requisite is to keep the
poultry house dry. AS fresh air leads
in this direction, 1t goes without say
iag that plenty of fresh air should be
circulating all the time. II the houses
are dry, that dreaded disease, roup,
is not apt to get foothold.
For the lands sake" a field OF
red clover should be allowed to remain
unplowed two years, and an alfalfa
field not less than five to six years, be-
fore II is plowed up for other crops.
Let these nitrogen-gathering crops
complete their mnch-needed work.
If does not pay to market q fowl
that is in poor condition, as such
bird in market must Away be given
away, or sold at price below the reg
nlar quotations. 1t does not cost over
fIve cents, even with the heaviest
feeding, to produce pound of poul-
try
TO keep the poultry house dry and
warm must be the principal object OF
the farmer or pouitryman at this sea-
son. IL the poultry house Is Uttered
with fresh material daily, the quarters
viii be rendered 50 per cent. more
and the result viii be
more eggs.
The assistant state geologist Of
Georgia has found that the water tab
IN from the deep well at Bailey con-
aims small percentage Of phosphoric
,cid. This Is stated to be in sufficient
,uantity that If the water is applied
n the surface OF each acre to the
,epth Of one foot 1t will be equivalent
. the application Of 200 pounds of
commercial fertilizer.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-26
FINE MAUSOLEUM FOR DOG
New Jersey Woman's Pet Is Buried
Regardless of Expense-Will
Erect Monument.

A funeral long to be remembered by
the residents of the Marlton pike, near
Haddonheld, N. j., took place amidst
the tears of at least one truly sincere
nourner the other day. There was a
large concourse, of people present, and
there were many pathetic incidents.
While 1t was only the funeral of yell
low dog, all the details were CARR
out with more pomp than accorded
many human beings, The dog had
been one OF a very ordinary kind. Yet
he had many good qualities and was
not only priced, but loved by his own
er, Mrs. Nta ]. Smith. When he die
her grief was intense, and at cost OF
several thousand dollars she had q
mausoleum prepared for the animal
Locustwood cemetery is owned by Mrs.
Smith, and lot In 1t was chosen as
the place for the dogs last resting
place, and here he reposes In an ex.
pensive casket
George Stockhauser was the under
taker, and J. Vascario, ]. Passcaro, r,
Birch and M. Jacoby acted as pail
bearers Mrs Smith has arranged to
have erected monument over the
mausoleum, on which will be engraved
the dates OF the dogs birth and death
and summary of his many good quail
tiles.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-26
CAN BRAZE IRON CASTINGS
Important Discovery Of a Chicago Uni
versity student--uses New
Powders in Process.

A test which may have far-reaehing re-
suits was made In the school OF educa-
ton at the University of Chicago re-
Gently, when Burt Springer, Of Des
Moines, la, demonstrated that cast iron
can be brazed and mended In much the
same way that malleable iron is braaed.
The only way of repairing broken cast
iron machinery has been to recast the
defective pieces, process involving con.
siderable delay and expense.
The inventors demonstration was
given In the presence of q number OF
ironworking experts, Two pieces Of cast
iron were fastened together and heated
to brazing temperature. after which
they were treated with a powder which
Springer had compounded. having the
same effect as fiux in the process OF
brazing malleable iron. II served the
purpose of cleaning the iron and prepar-
ing II for the second part OF the process.
When the first part had been com.
pleted the inventor treated the iron
pieces with second preparation and
brass spelter, The action Of the former
permits the spelter to flow into the iron
on both sides of the break, welding the
two pieces into perfect whole, After
cooling the iron was broken with a
chisel and was found to have separated
to one side of the original break, thus
showing that the point at which II had
been bound together was stronger than
the original metal
Il worked eight years before solving
the problem, said the inventor, after the
experiment, "and 1t was only by accident
that | finally discovered powder that
would have the result was looking for -
Claud Cross. instructor in forging at
the school of education, said; III the
experiment can be shown TO be practi-
cable in all cases, the invention should
have a widespread effect A large part
OF all machinery is made OF cast iron.
and this process may remove the ne
aessity of sending to the maker to have
broken pieces replaced"
The commonwealth., 1904-11-26
MARRIES HER MOTHER.
Youthful Lover Turns to Widow for
Sympathy and Finally Makes
Her Bride Again.

When the famous marrying clergy
man, Rev. John H. Prescott, of Say
vile. l. l., united Mrs. Emma Baker,
widow Of Capt. Syms Baker of the
United States life saving service, to
Frank Green, unique romance was
disclosed.
The bride is AZ years of age, while
ber husband is 20 years her junior.
About year ago Mr.. Green began
to pay marked attention to one of the
pretty daughters of the sprightly
widow.
Miss Baker. however, did not en-
courage him, and he became notice
ably despondent and unhappy. In his
sorrow he turned to his sweetheart's
n other for consolation and sympathy.
Mrs. Baker was at first inclined to
make light OF her youthful lovers
protestations, but he finally won her.
The commonwealth., 1904-11-26
REMAINS IN BED % YEARS
Pennsylvania Woman, Though Strong
and Healthy, Furnishes Hus-
band by Unique Action.

Mrs, Samuel Bray, Of Pen Argyl,
Pa, although In perfect health, had
up to few days ago remained In bed
In her home for % years. She left her
room but once In all that time. when
her husband built new home and the
family moved. Even then, she was
borne to carriage and then to bed
again. Her meals have been served
to her In bed.
Mrs. Barry made up her mind one
day to go to Easton to see u circus.
Her husband demonstrated with her,
and there was quarrel,
She insisted on going, but through
the alteration with her husband she
missed the only train.
Mrs, Bray walked to Easton dis
tance of Is miles, arriving in time for
the ring performance. which she wit
messed. She remained in Easton that
night, took the train home next day,
went to bed and avowed she would
never get up again.
She arose recently and took troll
ley ride. She Ia 10 years old and was
never Ill day. During her stay in
bed she did not read line Of print,
and refused to meet anyone. Mrs.
Fray, In telling her story. said:
Il made up my mind to teach Sam
my lesson, and | guess l have done
1t 1t has cost him good many thou
sand dollars. and while have missed
many fine sights. | saw the circus al
most 25 years ago, and I would have
rather died than have missed It,"