davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

But when they heard his heated words,
six women lef' the room,
An said such language filed their souls
with shane, an also gloom;
But pa, he only gurgled some, and then
he yelled again,
When frs he ct tabasco sauce an told
about it then.
We laid him out upon a board an famed
him quite a while
An pa, he sort a gasped at first, an
then he tried to smile,
An says, Just heat a poker now, an
run it down my neck.
1 want to cool off gradual; it's better, I
expeck."
But when he'd got me out O. doors. he
says, Il want to get
That there blame ketchup recipe, an
learn just how it's het.
So I can try it on the boys when YOU an
ma git hum,
Till they. too, think the condiment IS
mixed with kingdom come"
Boston Globe.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
Live Items of News.

Governor Montague writes to Nor
folk parties that he ee5 no reason to
interfere to save j. Samuel McCue
from hanging.
The prosecution in the ease of Chas.
r. Ffshburne, of Roanoke, asks a YER
dict of murder in the first degree for
the killing of DR.. Lafew.
The Chesapeake and Ohio is to erect
a new ST. 900 Notwithstanding
plant.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
This Up-to-D ate King.

The king of Siam, who has just sub
scribed to the Sir Edwin Arnold me-
mortal, is one of the most European
of native rulers. He almost invaria-
bly, wears the latest thing in frock
coats and silk hats, while his military
uniforms look as If they had been de-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09

signed al the war Office. He speaks
English better than most Englisbmen,
too, nevc" using slang. He has visitHd
and exc ined with a critical eye ev-
cry civilized country, and from each
he has taken something for his own
land. He would cut a big figure in
the peacock alley of the Waldorf
New York Press,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1905-02-09
The Lacy Resolution.

The House resolution on the Lacy
bill, the special order for yesterday
was taken up. Mr.. Foushee said he
earnestly hoped the resolution would
pass. He was absent when the bill
was originally voted upon and had
he been here he would have raised his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

the action. They have filed motions il
the circuit court at Pendleton asking
Judge Ellis to vacate his recent or
der making the state of Oregon a
party to the suit and requiring the
state engineer to enter upon the sur
veg.
The defendants attorneys contend
that the state is not properly a party
20 the action under he law of 1905.
They also claim that the state could
not be brought into the matter ex-
cept when the government wishes to
come into the field for the purposes
of doing reclamation work. They mold
that there would be no objection to the
survey being made by the sta-e pro-
vided the expenses of the same was
borne by the plaintiffs in the suit.
1t is estimated that the work Of max
ing the survey would be about $15,-
OOJ.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
WALLA WALLA MAN SEEKS IN
VAIN FOR MAIDEN WHO CAP
TIVATED HIM.
Met Her at the Circus-Was Case Of
Love at First Sight-Circus
Queen.

J. Horn who claims Walla Walla as
his abiding place, no longer believes in
the sincerity of women. Like Adam,
he was invited to partake of the lus-
cious fruit but lost mis- Paradise, is
the story that comes from Freewater.
For one long, blissful day he basked
in the smiles of blushing maiden,
holding his hand in hers tenderly,
while the maiden chewed gum and
showed her teeth. But all good things
have to end and the doors of heaven
were abruptly closed in his face. 1t
was this way:
While Mr.. Horn was saunter1ng
around the show grounds when Ring
ling Bros visited the Garden City, he
CHANGED to meet up with the afore-
said blushing maiden. The falling Of
a handkerchief or an elbow punch,
made an excuse for an acquaintance,
and soon the two young people were
chatting gaily. An invitation to drink
red lemonade and go into the big tent
was proposed and accepted The day
wore on and the young couple were
becoming better acquainted and just
as the shades of evening were falling
this Eve life would be one dark, dis
NAL desert of despair. He told the
the maiden Johnny on the spot
The day ended and the maiden, to-
gether with ner parents, left for her
home, near "Freewater.". Within the
course of an hour or two after the
young man had rallied his senses, he
discovered that he had forgotten to
inquire his Alliances name. For a
few days he was buoyed up by the
hope that she might return to town,
but, unlike the cat, she never came
back.
Now torn by conflicting emotions,
his brain a revolving mass of imagin-
airy Chinese pin wheels, he is search
ing for his lost love.
With only a small clue to work on
she has light hair and resides near
Freewater-he is searching diligently
for the sweetheart he found and lost
in a single day-his circus queen.
Mr. Horn mas been at Freewater for
three or four days, but as yet has
found no further clue to his lady
loves whereabouts Will some would
be-Sherlock Holmes come to his as
sistance?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
TACOMA MARKET STRONGER
Wheat Advances Over Cent a Bush
ell, Resulting in Freer Sales.

Wheat has shown comparatively
stronger tone, making an advance Of
1c to sc for club and re for blue
stem, resulting in freer sales, and an
enlarged movement to tidewater To-
cal receipts aggregating $50 cars for
the week, says the West Coast Trade.
While there is no rush to sell, more
growers are letting loose of their pro-
duct, and both millers and exporters
added considerably to their holdings.
Feedstuffs have been holding very
steady except for oats, which are now
getting down to their normal range,
carload quotations for both eastern
and western Washington product go
ing off to $245O to $3.50. Hay is hold
ing steady, with a good demand for
fancy timothy, while mill feed is in
fair supply, and the market is be-
ing held at previous quotations.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
BEEHIVE PLANS ENTERTAINMENT
Rebekah Lodge Secures Virgil AIonzo
PinkIed, Author and Lecturer.

A unique entertainment in which
Virgil Alonzo Pinkey, the noted au-
thor and lecturer, will appear in a
pleasing repertoire, will be given by
Bee Hive Rebekah lodge at Odd
Fellows temple in Alder street next
Friday evening. In addition to the
entertainment to be furnished by
Mr.. Pinkley the ladies of the lodge are
arranging a nice musical and lit
erary program. Mr.. Pinkley has en-
tertained audiences in almost every
state and territory Of the union, and
in many cities of Canada, England and
in several countries of Europe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
CIGAR9!

You are the judge Of what sort Of
a smoke suits your taste. But no mat
ter what it is you'll find it mere, or
if it isn't in stock Well get it for
you Have you tried a La Copiosa?
UPTON'S se sf%.! an: s:a....
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

One Million Two Hundred Thousand
on Tax Rolls.

mules in the state, according to this
years tax rolls filed with the state
board of equalization. This shows
decrease from last year when
189,746 such animals were reported.
Cattle this year show an increase
to 4O5,566 as compared with 397,2e7
the previous year. Sheep in 1905 ag-
gregate 524,7S0 as against 633,25S in
1904, and hogs also show a falling off
year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

which holds claim of $500 against
the company
For some time it has been known
that the affairs of the company We're
in poor shape owing to heavy in
lebtedness, and no. long ago an at
tachment was fled against the con-
Germ by the Baker Boyer bank of
Walla Walla to collect the sum of
$3,759.62 Il is estimated that the
Indebtedness of the corporation is
about $4,000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS
Whitman College Students Held an
Election Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon the Junior class
of Whitman college held it's annual
meeting, at which time the following
officers were elected: Harold Ellis,
president; Mabel McDitt, vice presi-
dent; Lillian Merrill, secretary; Rollin
P. Dodd, treasurer. With the excep-
ton Of the president, all the officers
served in the same capacity last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
TEACHERS HELD MEETING
Association Convened at the WaIls.
WaIIa High School.

The annual meeting pr the Teachers
associa ton was held this afternoon at
the Walla Walla high school. There
was large attendance and the after
noon was devoted to discussing many
matters pertinent to the opening OF
the public schools and the work to be
carried on during the present year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
MAY GO INTO BANKRUPTCY
Hartford Company Wants Money From
PendIeton Mill.

The announcement has been made
that proceedings will soon be COM
menced in the federal court to throw
the Pendleton Wooden Mills into bank
ruptcy. The suit is to be brought by
H. D. Judd & Root of Hartford, Conn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16

The prese
bate tax c
q the state |
|year undo, |
|sw, and t |
81. the pro
|siderable 5
| be done "
board. sp
Is to railr'
/ sather an
4 Commission
/ nations co
/ elass of pr
|fron olyn
That tn
/ sults of tn
\ ing entert
| panies wa
i presence
i alive of II
4 pia. So fl
road man
rectly VII
4 Of equalizi
feeling al
officers hf
N their view
Ii Is w
II If radical
II members
II other ste
board are
. ~ view
Niche |
On the
Secretary
already 7
commiss1
part in
for new
rise to a
secretar.
of the st
livened
board fd
noon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Herrera to Fiqht Hanlon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. 16.
Herrera arrived in this city
pared to sign articles for a match
with Eddie Hanlon at Los Angeles,
of October. Herrera regards the
match as practically closed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
Four Masted Schooner Ashore.

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 16.-Tne four
masted schooner Amel'o, flying the
spit. A lifesaving crew is endeavor1ng
to get a line to the vessel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-16
DEFENDANTS DO NOT WANT TO PAY
Important Question Raised in Una
tIla County Water Right.

The defendants in the big water
suit brought in the east end OF UNA
tilla county do not want to pay for
the photographic survey which has
been ordered on the lands involved in
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

LONDON, Jan 16.-American tourists
who do not chance to be on visiting
terms with his majesty, and have paid
the customary fees for the privilege
of going through the state apartments at
Windsor Castle. have often wondered
what becomes of the money thus OBJ
tanned
This curiosity is shared by hosts Of
patriotic Britons who have paid similar
tribute for glimpses OF the roya! resi-
dence
An intimation has been conveyed to
the King that, TO allay the unjust and
vulgar suspicion that some portion OF
the money finds its way into the royal
pockets, an annual pubitca ton of re-
ceipts and expenditures II connection
with the Windsor Castle show should
be made
Il has been officially stated that 5000
out OF the fund thus accumulated has
been appropriated to and in the erection
of a new inflrmary at Windsor the ex-
listing infirmary has absorbed $500 and
$500 has been bestowed On the British
Orphans Asylum at Slough
But these figures account Tor only
small portion of the money and the In
formation youchsafed has greatly sttInu-
lated public curiosity concerning the dis
position made Of the rest OF IL
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
D'ALBERT AS PIANIST,
COMPOSER, AND CONDUCTOR

Eugen d'Albert, assisted by his wife.
was the soloist OF the regular Sunday
evening concert of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra at Chase's last
night.
NJ. d'Albert played at the regular
concert by the orchestra on Friday aft
ernoon and scored a triumph. He re-
peated his success last night in a
Chopin groep and IN the Liszt piano
concerto No J.
Nine d'Albert gave group of her
husbands songs in which the latter
conducted the orchestra.
Peculiarly enough. the audience last
night saw d 'Albert in three roles. those
Of composer, pianist. and conductor.
The occasion, therefore, took on novel
feature rarely afforded.
Nine d'Albert's voice is exceptionally
pleasing, and well adapted 70 the com
posers songs. She received fine ova-
ton.
The orchestra repeated the Tschaikow-
sky symphony which it played on Friday
afternoon, and gave the Goldmark
scherzo, which was omitted on the same
occasion
The opening number was Cherubinf $
overture THE Water Carrier.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
PRAYER IN SENATE
BY RABBI SIMON
The First Washing Hebrew Teacher to Deliver an In
vocation in the Upper House of the Ma
tona Legislature

The opening prayer in the Senate at
noon today was delivered by Rabbi
Abram Simon. OF the Washington He
brew Congregation This is the first
time the invocation IN the Senate has
been offered by Washington Rabbi
Rabbi Simon said:
Profoundly grateful fer all thy count
less blessings, and fully conscious of
Thy presence here and wherever Thy
name Is called upon in sincerity, we in
woke Thy spirit to dwell among Us at
this hour and at ali times Every spot
in our fair land has story of glory
all Its own to en,-indle oar pride and TO
prompt our prayer.
we feel that Thy everlasting arms
support rs and we pray that we may
Eever cease TO merit Thy continued pro-
lection nor fall below the great mission
which Thou hast placed IN our hands.
Even as the sun, ready to run his
race, stands at this hour highest in the
heavens. declaring Thy glory, SO does
our beloved America enjoy row tie
high-noon of prosperity and of promise
May she not lose her quee-ly zenith nor
go the downward slope of decline
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
Gems From the Camera
At COrcOrQn Gallery
Large Collection of Pictures on Exhibition
Under Auspices of Metropolitan and
Capital Clubs

It is said that never before have more
than 5000 frames been entered at any
salon. Some OF the difficulties encoun-
tered by the jury which selected the
best for hanging may be conceived when
it Is known that 10000 were entered for
this season, with the result that 1t was
absolutely necessary to refuse admission
to at least 1,oOo pictures that were up to
the highest salon standard.
Curtis Bell was chairman OF the salon
committee, and Secretarv OF State John
Hay headed the loEG list Of well-known
patrons, which included Senator Plat,
Senator Ctlauncey NJ. Depew, Governor
Odell, and Mayor George B. Mcclellan,
OF New York. John LaFarge, writer,
critic and painter, presided over the
jury, which numbered twenty-one ia
nous artists.
Among the first studies TO attract
attention and to hold it longest
was that entitled Before the Gringo
Came" a girls head, by Hama Robson.
Of Berkeley. Cal. Among the other
Western pictures worthy of high credit
were those of III. g. Hoyt. OF San Fran
CISCO especially Along the Docks" and
San Francisco Harbor'
"Girls Amt Much"
Mrs. w. w. Pearce. of Waukegan,
ILL.,, captured the crowd with her
photo Of a boy, entitled, Girls Amt
Much THE Duet" and Miss Eliza
beth Holden's BILLY and His Mother
are attractive. while among the many
winter scenes of charm are Lee Haail-
ton kellar'S "A Winter Night" and R.
s. kaufman's Winter in Its Robe of
White" Two of the best pictures in
the salon are The Orchard and 1.-The
Glade" by w. T. Greatbachtch, of Bir-
mingham. England John T. DiebeIs, of
San Francisco, contributes two marine
pictures. and A. d. Chaffe, of New York,
Il charming glimpse of a New England
roadway.
Almost every kind OF q print is ex-
hibited-the charcoal, the brown in color
and the shiny N surface. and the imita-
ton etching. Portraits form not an In
considerable portion of the exhibit,
though rarely attracting the interest
that attaches to the purely pictorial ex-
hibitS.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

Give US. therefore. o God. q deeper APP
probation of the heroism of peace and of
the apostleship of justice with which Thou
hast commissioned u.s. May we feel that
the consciousness OF American SOY
ereignty lies in a righteous citizenship.
Let US realize soulfully that honesty is
not only the best policy but the only
principle of a self-respecting nation or
individual
May we learn to hear Thy voice not
IN the storm of formidable power. nor
in the fire of nluty steel. nor in the
quake Of raging creeds but in the sui
small voice of equity. justice, and peace
And not only in our country but
everywhere may Thy blessings be
beautifully bestowed Wherever there
IS a hand uplifted 20 heal and 10 help
do Thee treble its efficacy for good
wherever there is q voice crying out
against injustice and persecution, do
Thou give ear and force to its righteous
appeal
BLESS all the peoples with increa sing
wisdom. freedom. and brotherliness, that
the day may not be far distant when all
may stand in the hign-noon of full
orbed liberty and recognize in the great
republic of united humanity but one
citizenship. that of consecrated man
hood and woInanllood under Thee, the
Father and Ruler Of all
The Washington times., 1905-01-16

Three hundred and forty-six pic
lures, representing in the opinion of
the jury that selected them from &
total of ten thousand prints, the best
Photographic work ever shown in this
country, and the highest expression Of
feeling, art, and sentiment, were hung
on the walls Of the hemicycIe in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art Saturday even
ing when the exhibit was viewed for the
first time IN Washington
The photographs compose the first
American Salon" presented in this
city by the Capital Camera Club, under
the auspices of the Metropolitan Cam
era Club, Of New York, and the Salon
Club of America. Visitors were admitted
Saturday night by card only. and the
rooms were thronged from $50 O'Clock
until late in the evening. Today and
every day until January 81 the public
will be admitted free of charge from
8 to o'clock, and from 8 to $50 in
the evening. Sunday hours will be
from 1 80 to 4:S0 o'clock.
Travels of the Exhibit.
The exhibit began its travels after a
season In New York city. From Wash
ington it will be taken to Pittsburg.
Chicago, Boston. Toronto, San Fran
cisco. and Portland, Ore. The wide scope
of the exhibition is one Of It's chier fea-
lures. some of the artists who contrib
uted to the collection living in the far
corners of the world. The United States
is well represented. of course. but Rus
STA, England, Denmark. Germany. and
France have added their quota. The
Pacific coast States are prominent In the
collection. some of the best pictures in
the entire lot coming from San Fran
cisco. Washington contributed six eX-
hibitors and fourteen photographs
1t was the aim of the Metropolitan
Camera Club in collecting the views TO
have an exhibition above criticism and
one so varied in its scope as TO cover
the whole range of pictorial photos-
raphy. To accomplish this end dis
tinguished company of patrons was Sc
iected, an artist jury composed OF the
most eminent American painters, and a
salon committee including the foremost
psctorialists of the country.
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
indigestion?
] Offer All Stomach Sufferers a Full
Dollars Worth OF My Remedy
Free to Try.

/ can afford 20 offer a full dollars worth
free because mine IS ordinary remedy.
Ordinary remedies treat symptoms My
edy treats the causes that produce the symp-
toms. Symptom treatment must be Kept up
forever-as long as the cause IS there. NJ
'-eatrrent may be stopped US soon as it has
removed the cause. for that 1s always the
end of trouble
Stomach trouble is not really sickness. but
a symptom II Is a symptom that a certain
nerves that enable you 20 walk and talk :.nd
Eact-but the automatic stomach nerves over
which your mind has no control.
1 have not room here to explain how these
tender. tiny nerves control and operate the
stomach. How worry breaks them down and
causes indigestion How misuse wears Jhe:n
out and causes dyspepsia. How neglect may
bring on kidney. heart and other troubles
through sympathy / have rot room to ex-
plain how these nerves may be reached and
strengthened and vitalized and made well by
a remedy 1 spent thirty years in perfectinS-
now known by Druggists everywhere Dr.
Shops Restorative 1 have not room 10 ex-
plain how this remedy. BY removing the
beIching heartburn. insomnia. nervousness
dyspepsia. All of these things fully
planned IN the book l viii send you when you
write
IN more than million homes nay remedy
is known. Il has cured stomach troubles
not once, but repeatedly-over and over again
Yet you may NOT have heard Of it-or hearing
! may have delayed doubted So 1 make this
offe,. TO you a stranger. that every possible
excuse for doubt may be removed Send me
inoney-Inake me no promise-take no risk
Simply write and ASK If you have not tried
my remedy I viii send you order your
| druggist for q fun dollar bcttle-not sample
| bottle but the regular standard bottle he
kee ps constantly his shelves The drug
g.st VIII require no conditions. He viii ac-
cept my order as cheerfully though your
| dollar laid before him. He viii send the bill
! to me.
| VIII you accept thIs opportunity to learn
| at my expense absolutely, how TO be rid for
ever OF all forms OF stomach trouble-to be
/ rid not only Of the trouble. but OF the very
cause which produced IL? Write today.
| For a free order for Book l on Dyspepsia
a full dollar bottle Book on the Heart
| YOU must address DR. Book on the Kidneys
| ShooD Box C766 Ra- Book for Women
! cine Wis state Book . for Men
| which book you want Book on rheumatism
Mid cases are often cured by single bottle.
! For sale at forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
UTAH BIDS FAIR
To Be VERY GOOD
Judge Miner Says Polyg.
amy Mars States Purity.
AND THAT is DYING OUT
Compares Favorably Now With ANY
Other Commonwealth or the
District of Columbia

Judge James a. Miner resumed the
stand this morning n the Reed Snoot
investigation
He testified TO the general good char
acter of Senator Smoot.
He said that polygarny was so rapidly
dying out that. in ten years, Utah would
be better State morally than many Of
fhe others.
Compares Favorably Now.
CHASING poiyganous relations on the
same basis as other sexual crimes he did
not believe there was more CT il IN
Utah than in other States or the Dis
trict of Columbia
Elias A Smith. of Salt Lake, cashier
of the Deseret Savings Bank. and q
Democrat. testified that most Of the po-
lygamous Mormons had acquiesced Ia
the terms of the manifesto
Resent Domination.
General sentiment among Mormons
was that of strong resentment against
any suggestion of dictation in politics
Sometimes there would be ruTnors that
minor officials of the church were al
tempting to say how people should vote
Such things, however. were always re-
scented, and that resentment was usual
Iy demonstrated at the polls
The Washington times., 1905-01-16
PLAN TO PREVENT
HER BURIAL ALIVE
Relatives Directed in VIII to Await
Chemical Evidence of Death
Before Her InteIment.

WHITE PLAINS, N Y, jan Ian
odd feature of the will of Sophia y.
Baxter. a wealthy spinster. who died in
New Rochelle. filed IN the surrogate
court, is the request of the testatrix
that she be not buried until her death Is
established by chemical evidence.
Her reason for this request was her
fear that she might be buried alive.
The use of the necessary embalning
poisons is permitted as an alternative.
The will further directs that my
funeral shall be as plain as possible
and no black coffin shall be used