davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
Ordinances.

ordinances.
An ordinance was passed providing
for the manner of paying money tC
the library trustees for the mainten-
ance of the public library.
The asphalt maintenance ordinance
was taken up and passed. 1t pro-
Vides for the giving of bond by the
contractor in a sum not less than 81
per cent of the cost of the entire con-
tract, the bond to run for ten years.
An ordinance was passed making it a
misdemeanor for any person to tear ur
or destroy any of the water mains OF
pipes of the city. A penalty not to ex-
coed 800 will be- imposed upon the
person convicted of violating the pro-
visions Of the ordinance.
The ordinance creating an assess
ment district for the purpose of open
ing an alley in block 1 of the Original
Town, and the construction of a bridge
across Mill creek was read the first
and second times and then placed on
the calendar.
Regulate Speed of Trains.
Councilman Smith made complaint
that the railroad trains passing through
Walla Walla were running at too high
a rate Of speed and upon his motion
the city attorney was instructed to
prepare an ordinance regulating the
same.
For Good Roads.
The proposition of ]. w. Abbott to
construct mile of sample road either
in the city or county was presented by
Mayor Hunt. After some discussion it
was decided that the street committee
confer with the county commissioners
relative to the subject. 1t was the
general opinion of the city that if the
commissioners were not willing to take
hold of the matter that the city would
probably do SO and have the govern
ment expert build the sample road on
the street leading to the city cemetery.
Miscellaneous.
The water committee was instructed
to confer with the military authorities
at Fort Walla walla regarding the re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-11
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Several Reductions Made and Other
Requests Refused.

The board of equalization has made
the following reductions in the assess
ment for this year:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
Sea Lions Smart Feeder.

Those who are constantly associated
with animals at a zoo see many COM
ical and interesting sights, and keep
ers OF such places have many stories
to relate. The sea Hons are very
much smarter" than their appear.
ance suggests, and while they are a.
ways interesting their method of feed
ing is one of the most amusing things
in the gardens The keeper brings h
the edge of the pond a pail of esb
which average perhaps q foot in
length and filings each one as far out
as he can, when the sea lions. with
amazing rapidity, swim to get them
! think that ! have never yet seen !
fsh strike the water. as a lion catches
1t before it has time. and swallows 4,
head hrst-St Nicholas
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
AN EXTRAORDINARY mALAD4
Excessive Cleanliness Becomes a DIS
ease, Says a Medical
Authority.

II Is from a recollection Of his Own
Affections as child that a college pro-
lessor makes plea for dirt. says &c
PHILADELPHIA Record children ne
avers are tortured by the madness Of
mothers. They are not only scrubbed
with cruel frequency, but are rs
strained from wholesome play by the
threat of punishment for soilea
clothes. Nature. be maintains, has hai
good purpose IN implanting IN eVers
normal child a foudness for dirt ana
the constant efforts 70 defeat this pur-
pose must have a deleterious influence
on the character lie considers It a
grave invasion OF the rights Of child
hood 10 insist that the human young.
who are in a state Of barbarism,
should look like angels on parade
aThe laws Of nature" be declares.
cannot be constantly violated with
impunity:" children who have the
possibilities OF q fine manhood are
perverted Into vain and fnical pea
cock by the diseased desire OF moth.
ers for unnatural cleanliness.
That this desire for excessive clean
illness is in truth pathological is sf-
frmed BY a medical writer IN the Lon
don Lancet lie describes II as a
hatred or fear Of dirt. and has no
doubt that II is an infectious germ dis
order. The woman whose highest am
bition is 10 be regarded as the best
housekeeper; who makes all enjoy
ment Of the home impossible by her
eternal vigilance In the matter OF
dust; whose mind seems Incapable OF
entertaining any other idea than that
Of absolute cleanliness. Is obviously
afflicted with this malay. which IS
called mysophohia, That the disease
is extending Il beyond q doubt What
has been called the force Of example
is in fact the effect Of contagion. II is
chiefly because Of the consequences 20
the children that the subject Is con-
sidered worthy OF attention, but there
IL little hope that any appeals to
mother love viii be effective
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
SUMMER HOUSE FURNISHING
Light Furniture and Airy HangiIgs
That Lend an All Of Cool
ness and Comfort.

Straw and ehintz reign in charming
summer homes. Willow chairs and
sofas. made for GOODNESS and comfort
are stained the predominant shade OF
the room, says American Queen Pale
golden-yellow willow furniture is ex-
oellent in a room which has the walls
covered with straw-eolored grass
cloth. while the hangings and cushion
covers are of green India cotton. An
other effective room has the WALL
paper of trellised wistaria Ia this
the willow furniture is stained a DELI
cate heliotrope Willow stained dull
stone gray, gray-green or SOFT golden
brown is effective. especially when
good contrasting colors are used. A
soft golden brown is especially good
with a white chintz OF cretonne, on
which a conventional pattern. not too
large, is stamped in red and green.
Not only straw, but the smooth, dull
finished wood tables and chairs, now
seen IN excellent patterns, are like
wise family toned a dull gray or
brown No glazing shades OF stain
ing are used for wood White enamel
Is always excellent and dainty for bed
rooms and is unusually popular Old
pieces of mahogany, often picked up
for a song, or new and inexpensive
furniture, made in simple designs, in
soft dark-eolored oak or ash, are all
good taste.
However, should II be decided 20
have each bedroom OF a special color,
the walls. furniture and enameled bed
should all De of the chosen color For
example, a pale-green room has a mar
row-striped paper OF two shades of
green, while the wood OF the chif-
fonier, chairs and chest OF drawers
and the enameled iron bed are oil
enameled the same shade OF pale
green. With this, sheer white muslin
is used both for curtains, deep frilled
and draped, and for the bedspread,
the deep frill Of which Is headed with
a heavy lace insertion and lined
throughout with pale-green linen.
This covers the entire bed, pillows and
all, and gives a delightfully."- airy and
delicate finish
The same effect Of one color, If de-
sired. can be given without much ex-
pense. Old furniture can be trans
formed by first washing it well with
ammonia, after which II should be
painted with three coats Of white zinc
paint II the zinc paint is too expen-
sive, plain white lead can be used,
tinted the desired shade. Care. how
ever, should always be taken not to
put on one coat of paint until the
other Is thoroughly dry. After this.
any rough place in the paint should
be smoothed with sandpaper; then
give one or more coats OF white or
colored enamel paint which can be
bought prepared and ready for i'm
mediate use. The walls, II no good
paper can be had, should be calcimined
exactly the same delicate shade as the
furniture. Should the room be small
the effect is far better If the walls and
ceilings are calcimined alike.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
CARLISLE AND THE cELT,
Eow the Famous Statesman Was
Helped to Win Case When
a Young Lawyer.

John c. Carlisle tells a story OF his
early days when he was counsel for
an insurance company in Kentucky,
says the New York Herald.
The company had brought an action
against the proprietor OF small dry
goods store which had been destroyed
by fire under rather suspicious cir
cumstances.
The proprietor was put on the
stand, and Mr.. Carlisle. In his capacity
as counsel, undertook during the
course of dissemination TO break
down the story of the fire. All the
articles of the questioner were. how
ever, OF no avail, for the proprietor
stuck to his tale, and there seemed
little hope of discrediting the testi-
mony offered by him
The defendant was about 10 leave
the box, when an Irishman, who had
been following the testimony with III
concealed impotence, shouted out in
stentorian tones:
so, me man, whin you'd sit fire
TO the store, ye ran away, heh?"
At this the unfortunate tradesman
became v1sibly embarrassed, suffered
and spluttered and finally, under the
renewed questioning of Mr. Carlisle.
who was not slow 10 follow up the ad-
vantage afforded by the CeIt's unex-
pected outburst, the proprietor virtual
ly admitted his guilt, whereupon his
conviction speedily ensued
When the proceedings were over Mr..
Carlisle sought out the Irish Juror,
whom ne complimented on his ready
Git But" said he. my friend, how
did you come TO put that question? 1t
certainly enabled me to win the case. I"
Eye win it?" repeated the Juror.
scornfully. Eye win It? Be COB.
rayther think | done n myself"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
A Chance for Boys
To Make a Dollar.

We want all the bones we can
get. Can use heads, hoofs, horns
anything in the line of bones-if only
dry. We will pay 60c per hundred
pounds for thoroughly dry bones
we can pay even more if strictly
clean, hard, fresh, dry boiled butch
ers' bones-and pay freight from
your station if shipped in lots OF 200
pounds or more. May be shipped
in barrels or cheap sacks.
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
MAxlMlTE SAFE ENOUGH.
But II Is Almost Fifty Per Cent. More
Efcient Than Dyn-
amite.

Mr. Maxim will show you one OF BIS
important inventions. his powerful
shell-exploder. known as maximite.
which IN explosive force Is about 50
per cent. more efficient than dynamite.
and somewhat more powerful than pure
nitroglyeerine.
This maximite, writes Joseph H.
Adams, IN "A Day with Hudson Nam
i'm" in ST Nicholas. has lately been
adopted by our government as a burst
ing charge for projectIles and shells,
and II is equaled In shattering force
by only two other known substances
In spite Of It's high explosive quality
II is very safe compound 10 handle,
and Is practically unaffected by shock,
and viii not explode BY being set on
fre-even IL q mass Of II Is stirred with
a white-hot iron. II will burn with a
bright green flame, and can be ignlteo
with a match
All this Mr. Maxim demonstrated BY
lighting piece Of smokeless powder and
dropping Il In q dish containing some
Jumps Of maximite He also melted
lead and poured It over airy humps Of
maximite. and. while Il burned freely.
like sulphur or wax, II did not ex-
plode.
In appearance naxinite somewhat re-
sembles sulphur. being yellow in color
and quite hard II IS easily melted. In
which condition II flows like molasses
and is poured into steel projectilea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHTNING
Even an Amateur with the Camera
May Get Good Picture of
Chain Lightning"

Any boy OF girl who has a camera
and good stock Of patience may secure
photograph OF lightning The patience
is needed in waiting for the lightning
When thunder shower comes at night
says Mature and Science" IN ST. Nich-
olas, keep a sharp lookout for an CD
portunity TO secure your picture. You
cannot get picture OF lightning during
every thunder shower Clouds or q
heavy downpour Of rain often conceal
the flash from view, and we have sheet
lightning" II is useless 10 photograph
this, but you may by its light get an IN
teresting picture Of the landscape
When the sharp "chain-lichtning'
comes, select window from which you
can see we'll, OF, If It Is not raining.
go out OF doors and SCI the camera on
the tripod focused as for a distant view
and pointed toward that quarter OF the
heavens IN which the lightning is most
frequent The diaphragm should be set
TO the largest opening that Is ever used.
the slide drawn. and the lens uncovered
as for time exposure. Then follows a
wait OF one, two. five, or even twenty
minutes, until bright fash comes with
In the field Of view Of the camera. when
the lightning takes its own picture. Then
cover the lens, push in the slide. and you
are ready to try again on fresh plate
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
A coNTINuAL STRAIN.

Many men and women are constantly
subjected to what they commonly term "a
continual strain because Of some hnan-
cial OF family trouble. II wears and distress
SEES them both mentally and physically, af-
fecting their nerves badly and bringing on
liver and kidney ailments, with the attend
ant evils Of constipation, loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, low vitality and dependency,
They cannot,as a rule,g rid of this soon
tinual strain" but they can remedy its
health destroying effects by taking frequent
doses of Green's August Flower. 1t tones
up the liver, stimulates the kidneys, in
sures healthy bodily functions, gives vim
and spirit to ones whole being, and event
ually dispels the physical or mental dis
tress caused by that continual strain"
Trial bottle OF August Flower, 25c.; regu-
lar SIZE, 75c. For sale by Drew q Leon
ard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
sweetbread and Celery Salad.

6weetbread and celery salad is made
exactly like chicken salad. substituting
sweetbreads for chicken The sweet
breads are prepared In the usual man
ner, shredding and parboiling them.
Mix with mayonnaise. and serve on let
tuce leaves. A nice garnish Is large
Ireen pepper cut IN fine strips or circles.
Red peppers are equally good, as far "a
oohs go. but the green pepper combina-
ton IS better eating Boston Budget
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
Doan's
Kidney Pills
Cure every kidney i'll from
Common backache TO diabetes

Mr. Joseph Clewley. Of AZ Church street.
bookkeeper for j. L. Knox a Co, Lynn,
Mass, manufacturers OF dies and cutting
tools, says: II used several prescriptions
from physicians, trying to get relief from
attacks Of backache. The pain was IN the
region of the kidneys. and the medicine
seemed TO relieve me for the time being,
but IL always returned II | took cold II
was always worse, aud at such times
was downright sick. l had a severe attack
and used DOan's Kidney Pills. The first
box relieved me a great deal Continuing
the treatment u short time longer | was
entirely cured, and have had no return Of
the complaint"
For sale by all druggists; 80 cents per
box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
spicad currnntn

For four pounds of currants take
four pounds Of brown sugar, uihe
less than two tablespoonfuls OF cloves,
the same quantity Of cinnamon, boil
two hours, then add one pint of vim
agar and boil Is minutes Grapes may
be prepared in the same manner BY
arst removing the seeds as for pre-
serves. Add a trife Of cayenne
Washington Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Corrected 90 june p. issa
GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph follows
n 90 "a. M.
xight Express. dally. for Boston snd az Nse s
E5ss9d i pg,i -, BOSTON ssIs Va Lowell also
for Springfield
10 1Y -. MI.
Nal wees iays for Worcester. Boston a7a
New York Parior ear q New YORK
2B H. M. 81,
New York Yia springheld Mees q, 10y , w
B1fei parior car Is boston and Springfield
q 40 H. M.
passenger week days for white River June
lion and New York sleeping car % New
YORK except SATURDAY.
% 48 H. M.
sundays only, for white River Janeiion and
New York sleeping car o. New YORK
GOING NORTH
q 90 -. M.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West Week days for ogdensburg, Richfora
and ottawa. sleeping car 10 Montreal
= q = "a. M.
burlington Tor Troy and Albany.
q go a. MI.
Sundays only. Accommodation for. Buriing.
ton and 81. Adams.
q 69 II. M.
Mail and Express week days for Bnrling-
Ton Cambridge Junction. st Adams, houEes
Point, ogdenshurg, Riehford and Montreal,
Pullman Parlor car 70 Montreal
q 10 H. MI.
Express dailyy for Montreal and Chicago.
Pullman Parior car % Montreal and Pullman
sleeping car % Chicago.
EH FITzHUGH,
Vice President and Geng Manager.
JE. BENTLEY
General Passenger Agent
The indicator., 1904-04-16

More skilled men are soon to arrive
at the steel works
The indicator., 1904-04-16
|AY ROLL OF 100000
|0UEER CASE OF
KIDNAPPING" c"
Sensational Story Published in
Daily Papers Begins to Look
Quite Tame.

All the sensation ia likely to be
knocked out of the De Molli kidnap-
ping case. De Molli is one of the
editors of the Italian newspaper at
Trinidad. II Lavorstore, summoned
before the federal Jury for sending
obscene literature through the mails,
and while in this city was assaulted a
few nights ago on B street, the men,
according to De Molli's statement,
attempting to force bin into cab
and kidnap him.
He accused Paul Gregory, q depu-
ty sheriff and ranchman. as being the
leader Of the gang, but Gregory
made it clear that he was on bis
ranch the other side of Denver when
the incident occurred.
Furthermore, De Aolli refused to
swear out warrants for the arrest Of
his alleged assailauts, and when Chief
Of Police Shoup had Gregory arrest
ed anyhow and confronted by De
! Molli, the latter failed to identify
Gregory, saying, That is not the
man." and refused to talk further.
De Molli says he will swear out
warrants later on for his assailants
and Chief Shoup is going to wait till
he does before paying any further At
tention to the matter.
The belief is entertained In con-
servstive quarters that it is an affair
among the different bands Of Italians
and that the usual secrecy is being
observed. De Molll was probably
sluxged by some of his enemies among
his own people who had a personal
gries ance against him.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
/ Swiftly But Surely the Steel Works Are
Getting Back to the Time When They
We're All the Talk.
WATCH OUR SMOKE" AND Be CLAD
Making to Begin Next Week, and the
Converter and Blast Furnace E
Will Follow.

I'm WAS Carnegie and the late Jay Gould who :
pressed their belief that day the steel works
of the @. F. & l. 90. at Pueblo would rival the s
sgest and most important in the country and their
prediction is realization of the near u
ure And as the steel works grow 80 will grow the !
cty of Pueblo and fulfill it's manifold destiny 8
The confident AIR and displayed by the officials of the
Co evidence itself that they fully expect the steel works to
along nov uunsupsdy gradually get back to where
bro the shutdown
being put and each succeeding week sees noticeable
There the mill several hundred having
in the next
tn py roll today something 100000 and hereafter will
growing snlargng until gets back to the 100000 mark
mill started last Monday on soft steel from the open hearth
on angle bars bsts making good time all week
Monday next will steel rails and the converter will also be
sd simultaneously with the rail mill
these two running things will take
heretofore the rail mill and converter were re-
contupG biggest thing inside the fence and the prejudice
H,ssr.
understood odera enough sight to keep the rail
going year advance The Missouri Pacific and Rio Grande sy
will require amount rails ana tne interests Vi
roads being closely with the steel works. the desire Of
Management on both sides get the rails possible
The new rail mill vast improvement over those
proportionae to the generally increased size OF ne
eighty loads Of machinery on the way to Pueblo
that men will follow up put in place This is in line with
published policy the Co. to expand and grow and reach
direction and to get the In running oe
= q conditions will justify.
pats sheet mills and the new merchant mill will be put
and ready for business there bus
= do
The merchant mill now will be double turn next week
that the intention for there number OF rush ORDERS
b taken Of The iron side OF the mill has always oeen
and 40 crowded was mill that immense one
the machinery been placed although much OF or
ground
may BE- blown week. 1t should have gone on this
h according To calculations but sartage coke the
Reports are to the effect tho coke getting busy
sufficiently large supply will be brought in from the Trinidad Goa
Phict right away. =,
|ations at the mill
producing upwards 200 day and tho pig
high grade open hearth furnaces are running out aiR
Of too but hsrs urgent blast furnaces being
Pm h
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Gall for Primaries.

Republican primaries for the elec-
ton Of delegates to attend the county
convention to select delegates to the
state convention to send delegates to
The indicator., 1904-04-16
REAL ESTATE
IMPROVING

Ragle & Pond. Burlington & Nc
Williams and P. B. Gavin all report
business in the real estate line i'm
proving and all say they are doing .
fair business. Sales sre better and
there are more inquiries than usual
They sll predict good business for
the future.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
10 STRIKE
AT SHELTERS

The threatened strike that was
Aeduled to have taken place at the
esltsrs on the 18th inst Wa put Of
the 10th, (today) and Il now looks
It it would bs postponed indef-
&ely.
Tho general feeling AnoaG the men
taas thsrs y nothing 70 b. gained
'triking. ssd II they shoah want
y sishthour day The better way
Poud Be to Try their isek oaos nors
The stats Legislature.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
CONVENTION
OF AGENTS
immigration Bureau OF Missouri
Pacific Railroad to Meet In
This City in May.

On May 25, 26 ard q the Immigra-
ton Bureau Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad will hold ite annual conven-
ton in Pueblo, and from 200 to 800
active agents will be in attendance.
These agents hail from twenty
states and are engaged in the promo
otion Iof the industries along the
Gould system Of railroads.
At q meeting of the convention,
entertainment and real estate com
mittees of tho Business Mems associa-
tion held Tuesday night it was defini-
tely decided to entertain the members
of the association May rs, 26 and 27,
and committees were appointed to
formulate plans for the entertainment,
the raising Of the necessary finances
and the like, these committees to re-
port back to Secretary Palmer who
in turn will call q special meeting Of
the board of directors to hear the
reports
The guests will be given banquet
at the Imperial Hotel, sightseeing
tour Of the city, the steel works snt
smelters and the like. Those compos
ing the committees are a. follows:
FINANcE-W. L. Hartman, Geo. c
Evans, W. A. Middelkamp.
HALls-O. W Nallaby, s. F. Craw
ford, G. c. Evans.
] SOClAL-J. H. Barnard, A. J. Wood
ru6, Dr.. F. G. Nohlau.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Last Eltertailneat.

The last entertainment Of the 6sb-
scription Entertainment Course will
b. given Friday evening. April 22ad,
,t the Grand when the opera recluse
will BE- given by local talent under
tbe direction Of tie sstAof and con-
POSER, Prof. Harley Nswoonb. TIKI
should draw H. largest houss Of The
season. Rshserssk have bssn IN pro
srsss for moro than 3 moatA end I
selsadid ptedsctos b ptombsd.' Their
vim b more tAss l36 people n IL
skaya
The indicator., 1904-04-16

Dvsn. " yoU CAN'T Pvsn
pUti. " rev CAN'T Pvtl,
PleAst eET oUT o. TING WAv.
The indicator., 1904-04-16

NOTHING is TOO GOOD FOR
Z" BESSEMER. TRY TO EXCEL.
LET'S ALL PUSH - TOGETHER.
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Night Pay Dividend.

Although no definite information
has been given out it is probable that
the closed Pueblo Title & Trust Cos.
Bank will pay out another dividend
of 25 per cent about the middle Of
next month, which will leave, . baL
ance of Is per cent unpaid, g
The indicator., 1904-04-16

Building Inspector J. 4 Dosgssss
Tsssd4y visWint . movable
le that spp,ted fse Deenis1lea 70
oesss within ~ ~ tnllA u W.
shssls 81 ~ in1pos1es ekNk
The indicator., 1904-04-16
Board Il frads b asst.

The regular monthly ulssting Of
p Bsssemsr aai Nis.sqsa board Of
fads will Be hsld q ~ city ball
'sdaesday night 4 ssxt wssk sad Z
|all attsndaacs b dssirs0.