davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
ARE TO PUT UP soHe'r FOR
THOUSAND DOLLARS THIS
MONTH.
,e "a, Have the Choice of Four
teen Corporate Insurance Com
panes in Country.

An order has been issued by the
uoc+otfice department at washington.
-hi.b requires that all postal clerks
tho rafIway mail service shall fur
.;sb bonds for the faithful perform
o IF their duties. All clerks, it is
.,atsd will be required to give either
..rsonaI or corporate surety bonds in
~, sum of $1,000 each before Decem-
Der /.
The order says that between such
rnor3te surety companies as are
ouaIitied to act, the clerks may exer-
.isa their choice freely, the depart
r,ent recommending none over Others
savs an article describing the new rule.
~rba corporate companies have sub
mitted rates which range from 40
cents per annum to 81 per $1,000.
5rarks have their choice of IA cOrpOr-
ate insurance companies.
In order that the bonding shall be
most conveniently effected for the pub
lie service, all necessary steps which
shall lead to the official approval of
the bonds with the minimum of labor
and scrutiny in their identification and
examination will be supervised by the
department through the officers of the
ysrvice who will be responsible for the
-Auody of the forms and their filing in
me department. To accomplish this
these forms have been prepared, and
il is required that they and none other
shall be used.
When a clerk is prepared to sign a
of the forms should present the form
desired, fill it out as completely as pos
sible receive the signature thereon
and witness it.
Every clerk is required to sign his
name to the bond the same as his ap-
pointment reads, and the name SO
signed must be written the same as it
appears in the body of the bond.
1t is desirable that all bonds taken
at this time shall become effective
from one date. Therefore, in filling
out the bond, the date, December l,
1904, is required to be inserted in the
proper place
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
ALL MUST WEAR the CHAINS.
County Prisoners Will Have to Put on
the Irons.

The county commissioners have is
sued an order directing that in the
future all county prisoners who are
taken out of Jail to work on the roads
or about the court house grounds must
wear a ball and chain. There are quite
a number of prisoners who are board
ing at the cOuntyS expense and the
commissioners are determined that
they shall perform some labor in part
payment for some of the food that is
furnished daily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICE,
Whitman College Has Special Singing
in Honor of the Day.

Ihere was very pretty song SER
vice at Whitman chapel this morning
In honor of Thanksgiving day. The
trio of piano, violin and violincello by
Miss Reynolds, Professor Fischer and
Professor Pencil was exceptionally
good. The chapel choir also rendered
an anthem very nicely. The service
closed with the singing of the national
anthem by the students. After the
close the student body gave the COL
lege yell and three rousing cheers for
the football team
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
LOOK OUT FOR BIG CHECK.
Drawn on a BeIIingham Bank-Names
May Change.

Look out for bad checks on Belling-
ham banks.
That some artist, doing his work UNI
der the name of "B. c. Thompson,
has been busy is evidenced by
the following from recent issue Of a
Bellingham paper:
Another bad check was received by
a local bank from Spokane yesterday.
1t is believed to be the work of the
same person who passed the Maulsby
checks recently.
This check was for the sum of
account with the bank 1t was made
out to c. A. Speilman, on one of the
banks counter checks, and signed by
B. C. Thompson. 1t was cashed by a
business house i'm Spokane and came
to the bank in the regular way for
collection. B. C. Thompson is not
known at the bank, and no such
account ever existed.
The handwriting is pronounced by
the bank officials to be the same as
that on the two Maulsby checks, and
if the forger is still in Spokane he VIII
nrobablv be apprehended in his career.
as the Spokane banks were wired
when the first bad check turned up
here for collection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
VIII Be Held Tomorrow Morning at
Christian Church.

In accordance with the proclama-
tlon OF the president of the United
States the people of Walla Walla are
asked to meet at public worship on
Thanksgiving day at the Christian
church on Third street Rev. Austin
Rice, pastor of the Congregational
church will preach the sermon. All
visitors will be made welcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
Attempt to Wreck S. p. Train

SAN FRANISCO. Nov. 23-Another
attempt was made to wreck a South
ern Pacific train last night. This time
IL was at Captain. near Santa Bar
bara. Two tramps who were caught
IN the act of heaping rocks on the
track We're arrested. 1t is believed
their object was revenge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-One woman
and seven men have been arrested for
a tailor ship or Winchester avenue
was wrecked. The riot grew out of
rushed the police and broke into the
shop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
PIONEER CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
oea'h OF Richard A. Boyle Occurred
Early This Morning.

I"chard A. Boyle, one of the pioneer
>'"%eis OF Walla Walla, died at -: 80
N''oeh TINS morning at the family res
'''ee ON Poplar street, after linger-
ing Illness of several years.
The funeral will take place tomor-
10" afternoon at ? o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

under contract Is cents undressed.
We have, fed them all on 75-cent wheat
and they have been fattened especial
~ FOR the large demand that we have
had for the bird
The glut in the market caused the
lower price to be quoted by peddlers
yesterday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
COSTS MONEY 70 WATER HORSES.
Adrian 1roxson Tells Of the Conditions
in Canada.

A letter has been received in Walla
Walla from Adrian Bronson, formerly
living in Walla Walla, but who is now
residing at Sulphur, in the Northwest
territory Mr.. Broxson is manager Of
the Pacific Meat company. In describ-
ing the conditions in that section Mr..
Broxson says that the country is fast
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
FED ON IS CENT wheat.
Turkeys Fattened Especially for
Thanksgiving Day.

In speaking of the turkey market
this morning Manager Gibson of the
Walla Walla Meat & Cold Storage
company said: Our firm bought the
several days ago and at that time paid
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

Thanksgiving turkey will be served
at Olson's from II m. till p. m. Dim
ner proper will be served at the usual
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
CHIMNEY SWEEP.

l am prepared to do all kinds Of
chimney sweeping and cleaning. w.
Rand, at central fire station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

j. w. Cookery. 17censed embalmer
and undertaken. Babcock block, III
First street. Tele Main $40.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

Call at Stanley's music house for
good planes and organs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

The best hay and grain on the mar
ket at Alheits feed mill.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

w. T. Young-pakery ana grocery
211 West Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23

Alheit's feed mill can save you money
on hay and grain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-11-23
ADVERTISING CHlT-CHAT.
The advertisement that pays is the
ad that is timely. Don't advertise
lawn mowers in December


All that a salesman in a store can
do is to talk his goods and try to sell
them. Selling pointers can also be
put into a newspaper advertisement
And the newspaper announcement dis
counts the salesman when it comes to
| reaching the public. While Mr.. Sales
| man at the most can meet only a few
people the ad reaches and falls into
the hands of hundreds No retailer
with a proposition that appeals to the
general public should let the above
fact escape him.
Some business men never advertise.
They seem to think it best not to be
too frank in introducing their wares
to the people. Rather favor mystery
to openness in selling their goods.
Well, a Mr.. Parker ran for president
and his sphinx candidature was not a
bowling success. If you have fair
and square proposition for the public
it can stand all the publicity you can
give it, IT'S case of the more you
hide it the more you lose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

20 warrant their doing 90 plug the
pipes and move on to another drive.
To subHtnntiate this George $. Nor
rell. Of this city who has several
acquaintaucea In the oil districts.
received letter from clark Davis.
Iswho e. among those more heavily
Interested Ia the development Of the
oil deposits ON the mainland near
valdez and also on Kayak island.
SHE letter reads TO the effect that
the oil prospects were never
HbrIRhtcr than al the present day.
J. Davis is now ia the north. whore
,-hc was summoned by his represent
alive n few weeks ago. Davis, be-
fore leaving said that he had just
Eeceived some very welcome news
N1neeniug hts oil claims in Alaska.
and that &c would probably be some
/ time before he would return. Nor
roll says that Davis told him that
7 his oil deposits could supply petrol
cum for the market today II he
chose 10 sell.
y we have enough oil already tap
/ ped to fill dozen tank ships" said
/ Davis, but we do not choose 20
/ market 10 as yet"
The reason FOR the attempt on the
part Of the operators 90 keep the
matter quiet is due 20 fear on
their part that other large compa
nies would drive them out Of ths
/ district before they had a chance
/ 90 realize on their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21
ARE KEEPING QUIET
ABOUT OIL FIELDS
OPERATORS ABOUT VALDEZ ARE HAVING GOOD RESULTS,
OUT UnFAvoRA REPORTS TO DISCOURAGE
OPERATORS

The oil operators who are working
In the oil fields Ia the vicinity or
Valdez and ON Kayak island are
seeking 10 prevent "a stampede OF
other operators To that section BY
sending out unfuvorabie reports OF
the district. by means 81 which hoy
have the pick OF the fields 20 them
selves In spite Of the uuaavory be
ports that have been arriving iu 4 he
city during the fail months many OF
those who have been iuvestiRaenE
the matter believe that something
la behind the silence maintained BY
those returning from the district IN
aamuch as nothing but mitigaanE
reports could be CLEANED from unsm
them IN regard 70 the sub oct.
This led TO an Investigation hfHnE
made By men who wished 90 iukast
their capital IN Alaska oil. with hn
result that special aEaeut. hirof by
several citizens. was sent 20 he
country for the purpose Of aatf-
tanning just exactly how matters
stood. As the result OF the nvefti-
CATION Il developed that many Of he
companies operating Va the Oh fields
II the north had struck large depus-
its Of oil. and the only worry dat
they had was 20 keep other Oh pp-
orators from learning Of their sue
cess.
IN order 20 prevent this the on-
orators would. az soon - well
wa struck aud tested sufficiently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

work they are physically shattered.
and mentally they are morbid. mel
ancholy. cynical. hysterieal or
Wooden Small wonder they
seldom marry. After n nervous col
lapse a woman doesn't make the
happiest Of helpmates."
What the writer says may and
may not be true. but one thing is
certain. II women MUST work. we
we must NOT collapse if-weu. IL
We have half an eve on a career
and the other half on husband. -
Too often among women who work.
Is found the wooden" condition he
has mentioned. II precedes the col
lapse OF which men stand in awe.
To avoid this condition which Is
dangerous and annoying. when both
bread and husband depend upon a
clear brain. we must remove the
cause. This can be done by rest
and exercise. Wooden" heads can
be made and kept clear and active
by n little care.
REST FIRST. Too many women
exercise when the body is too tired
10 stand the extra strain. When
the days work Is over so to your
room. loosen straps and bands. and
lie down flat ON the back for 10
minutes. lie on the floor unless
the couch has the stiffest and hard
est of springs. Draw the knees up
until the legs and back are COM
Portable Rest the head on the thin
nest of pillows. Shut the eyes and
DON'T THINK. During this time
be ABSOLUTELY ALONE. A weary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21
BERTHE c0WiNG
IN CALIFORNIA

BERTHE Cowing. the t-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. CowlnR. who
are now involved IN a legal tanglc
affecting their future happiness. has
been located In san Francisco. A
writ Of habeas corpus directed
arainat Mrs. Cowing 10 seoure pes-
session Of the child led to the final
locating OF the boy IN the cali
fornia metropolis, where he was
shipped by the mother. who awoars
that the father shall never have the
child.
cowing has made several nt-
tempts 20 abduct the boy, aud tho
last one. though unsIicceasfui. was
Sensational enough Tor the drama
Divorce proceedings are now under
way. The possession OF the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21
CALIFORNIA
ON The WAY
Team TO Line Up Thanksgiv-
ing Day Started for Seattle

The University Of California foot
bali team. which Is 10 line up
against Washington at Recreation
park. on Thanksgiving day. lef, the
south en- route TO this elty last
night Manager Dscoto. Who Il
now in the city. says that while
his team hopes for victory. they
realize that Il vill be a fight to the
finish
4 will have the best team on the
field a. Is possible under tho cir
rumsfauceH Gray and one or two
others who wefe injured 40 severely
In the game Uith Stanford are prar-
ticaliy of no use. and We cannot
look to them 20 help cut Thursday
We still have is men. however. all
% whom have played iu the biz
game. with tho exception Of one
and when we line up against Wash
ington II will be with the first
team said neeoto.
Manager siKrist and Manager De
coto are working IN conjunction
over the details Of the game. and
practically everything a. In readl-
ness for the fray Manager sigrist
announced that a special arrange
ment had been made for the &C
commodatlon OF the crowd. A por-
tion Of the grandstand has been set
aside Ia order that reserved seats
may be had for slight increase
over tho admission fee.
Following Is the probable lineup
OF the CailfOrniana: Captain
Stroud Henry. Belknap. o.Toole
Mead. White. Boynton. SuediEer
Kern. Haffey. Howard. Kittrelle.
Force. Hsitmuller. Kerr and Stern
Seats for the game will be on
sale At the Washington. tho Seat
tie Athletic club. the Rainier club.
and at Lees Pharmacy Tickets
for the game will be placed on sale
at noon today The game will BE-
called NJ / o'clock sharp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

Mother Ryther,' 81 the Ryther
Home for Children. wants II know
81 anyone has any mere old clothes
that are taking up room around tho
house and dolng nobody any good.
Mrs. sam Wheeler. 81 14ie East
Pine street and Mas Elizabeth
Jones and Miss Hekhurn. 81 i1ib
Pike street. also want 90 know the
same thing aud they are All work
ipr in harmony az the big taak of
clothing the poor OF the city Tor the
winter.
Mother Rylher" has moved The
old headquarters ON Alder street
back ~ the court house has been
abandoned and Mother RytheF and
her family Of "a children are now
established in their new homo ut
The Pontlua.' out on Denny Way.
she is trying 60 keep the little ones
all In school and 80 pairs OF shoes,
twice as many pairs 81 stockings
and comfortable clothing 20 50 all
around IL quite a problem for her
60 keep continually solved. not
withstandiug the fact that Mother
Ryther Il bringing the children up
in the way they should 40. teaching
them 70 darn their own stockings
sew on their own buttons and help
themselves generally Furthermore.
MotherRyther Is short OF blankets
and she Is about 70 go 10 the end
OF her resources on the bed clothing
question. Last night" she said
over the telephone Yesterday. I'VE
had 70 put the little fellows % sleep
about five IN a bed 50 as "a keep
them all warm. We need bedciothea
and anybody that has any old
things that can be made into bed
clothing would find them
HEARTILY APPRECIATED
here
Mother" Ryther has another
problem She don't quite know
where the THANKSGIVING dinner 4
coming from for the 81 hungry nj
tlo mouths. we are inst trusting
20 luck. said she this morning
and % the kindness Of our friends
We are never quite forgotten. Tor
when people begin u bake their
own turkey and their pumpkin pies.
their thoughts turn To the poor.
and az the eleventh hour we usual
" have something good brought To
us-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

mind can rest only when alone.
We are resting the mind as well as
the body. TEN MINUTES A DAY
ALONE WILL ADD YEARS TO
THE BRAIN WORKING WOMAN'S
LIFE AND uSEFULNESS-AND
MARRIAGE ABILITY.
After the 10 minutes rest take
exercise. in the open air. II possible.
II not in n room filled with fresh
air
Rise from the rest slowly, sit up
a moment and then stand. All ex-
ercise TO be effective must be TAX
en- leisurely. All rest must be de-
liberate. joyful.
Stand erect but at ease with the
weight well forward on tho balls OF
the feet. This exercise should not
be taken as IL II were work but
peacefully. as kitten stretches af-
ter his nap1 Lift the hands above
the head. stretching them well.
When straight over the head. push
up gently but with increasing pres
sure. with the tips of the fingers.
Feel the stretch TO the toe tips. AL
ways keep the lungs filled with
air. Breathe long and deep and reg
ularly. Bring the hands down and
towards the front: when within a
foot of the body turn the hands up
from the wrists (see cut No u and
push downward and outward with
the same gently Increasing pres
sure. IL Is as II hoop were
placed about the body, touching the
back OF the neck and passing
through the hands This will take
the "dask curve out of the back
OF the neck. raise the chest and lift
the chin. The whole body should
feel alive and ready"
Still standing and with the lungs
well filled, take the head roll. II IL
as II the head were pumpkin and
the neck were a cord attached to
both head and shoulders. The head
rolls slowly and easily from the
chest to the right shoulder, back. to
the left and forward to the chest
Withou raising the head repeat the
exercise rolling the head In the op-l
posite direction. II will hurt. The
stretching OF the cords may lame
the neck. For this reason begin the
practice lightly and work up To five
rolls. This will relieve the duh
aches in the back OF the neck. viii
| fill up the hollows about the neck
and give the head n graceful poise
upon tho shoulders. Don't be
afraid of letting the head fall too
far back. Let Il lie well back as IL
makes the roll tsee cut No. %.
After the simple head roll has
been mastered try the neck stretch.
Standing. let the chin sink to the
chest. drag Il from the chest TO
right shoulder and press II against
tho shoulder. Then attempt TO place
the back OF the head on the left
shoulder. This will raise the chin.
While thus raised. stretch the chin
again backward steadily. not 20
strain the cords (scc cut No. %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21
THE RVrHgR HOME NEEDS CLOTHING AND THANKSGIVING
eooolts THE THIRTY. FOUR LITTLE CHILDREN CARED
FOR THERE

This will show the situation at
the Ryther Home 10 those who have
any extra pumpkins on hand. Ga
anything extra in the way OF
Thanksgiving goodies. and an
Mother Ryther Is an excellent
cook. contributors need not hesitate
10 send unprcpared delieariea OF any
sort Tho Ryther Home telephone
number remains unchanged. Main
Is. and the new headquarters are at
The Pontius on Denny Way. one
block from the Lake Union car line.
near the crossing OF Eaatlake and
Denny Way
Mrs sam Wheeler and her daugh
ter. who some time ago established
an
OLD CLOTHES BUREAU.
are now permanently settled az It's
East Pine street. telephone Ind
sa0i. and are receiving and dlatrib-
utlng 10 the poor a go0dly quantity
Uf old clothes They have been as
slstng In 40 small degree In the
work OF keeping Mother Rythef.H
family warmly clothed. and also
helping out the wayaide Emergency
hospital by collecting .'grown-up
garments
Miss Elizabeth Jones and Miss
Hepburn are deaeonesaes OF the
First Methodist church. and both
have FOR n long time been engaged
In charitable work Through The
Stars recent expose Of organized
charity" methods the attention OF
the church was called 10 tho pow
erty and distress among the poor
down on the "sandsplt"
Miss Hepburn and Miss Jones
called on Mother" Ryther and the
three eo-operatsd In the organita-
ton OF a regular supervision over
the district Miss Hepburn nov has
eharge Of the saudapit families. and
every daY wades through the blue
mud and ooze Of the tideflats 10 the
various little shacks thercabout
looking after the needs of the poor
and unemployed Last month she
distributed e garments among them
aud this month has already diHtrib-
uted more than that number. Miss
Tones. Miss Hepburn and Mother
Ryther all believe IN that brand Of
charity Of which the larger portion
Is personal energy. and the faces Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21
NAN LAND SLIDES
FR0M HEAVY RAMS

The recent heavy rains aref -
aponHlhls for thousands ~ dail4rH
ur damage TO property tn this city
Lhndalides have wrecked two
houses A building under course Of
construction AZ the northeast corner
- loren avenue and Pike street
broke IN half yesterday afternoon
and part OF it crashed 20 tho street
below. A new bulkhead VIII have
Ia be built before work can be tee
sumcd ou the structure.
An uuoccupied house a. 1909
Tenth avenue alid into the street
last Saturday night blocking the
highway AZ that point. II Is a new
building and has never been ueeu-
pied. A stone wall on Yealcr Way
near Eighth avenue failed 10 hold
back the pressure OF the earth back
Of d. and tons Of earth cover the
sidewalk az that point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov i9- New
York'a artist circles viii be ali ex-
eitsment over the strongest ro-
nance Of the studios here whsn
they learn that tho wife % Bruce
Crane. one 81 tho country'a FIRE
most painters. has been granted q
divorce from him. her own daugh-
ter. by a former marriage. being
named a. correspondent ia her
complaint The decree vas granted
Mrs Crane b. a North Dakota
Judge
She Is now living ia az Louis.
while her former husband - living
81 Sioux Falls. whore he also en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

teenth annual ball on Thanksgiving
night this yuulr.
itiendship lodge Was organized in
1891. aud It haa ever since given "A
ball az Thanksgiving time. These
dances have been looked forward to
by the public with pleasure The
lodge since April l OF the present
year has given out over $1,000 TO
sick ana disabled street car men
who are In active railway service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-11-21

Some one has been daring enough
to say that school teachers and bus
iness women seldom marry. The
writer has gone so far no to give
reasons "a follows. "a man may ad-
mire a woman because she is pretty
or because she II smart but when
he chooses wife he looks for a
woman with PHYSICAL AND
MENTAL HEALTH, Women worn
out by teaching and by contact with
the business world have neither.
After four or five years of thei