davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-13
LOOK PLEASANT.
Your Employees and Your Business
Will C5th Be Better For L.

Will 18th Be Better For u
If you are an employer do not 60
about your place of business as
though you thought life we're
wretched, miserable grind. Show
yourself master of the situation, not
its slave. Rise above the petty an
noyances which destroy peace and
harmony. Make up your mind that
you are too large to be overcome by
trihes. Resolve that you will be
larger than your business, that you
will overtop it with your manliness
and cheerfulness.
To say nothing of its being your
duty to make the lives of those who
are helping you to carry on your
business as pleasant and as full OF
sunshine as possible, it is the best
possible policy for you to pursue.
You know very well that a horse
that is prodded and fretted and
urged all the time BY means of whip
and spur and rein VIII not travel
nearly so far without becoming ex-
hansted as one that is urged forward
BY gentleness and hind treatment.
In their susceptibility to kindness
men and women are in nowise diff
ferent from the lower animals. You
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-13

Now comes the story that the
car of Russia is TO pay TO Japan
the sum of $500, 900, 900 out of his
own private funds within five
wears. less 500, 600, 900 for main
tanning Russian prisoners. Ad-
vices from London say this is in
accordance with a secret treaty
made between the heads of the two
governments. II has been conced-
ed generally that japan got about
what she wanted in the peace
agreement.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-13
OUR lights are bad,
Our sidewalks worse;
Now, cuss the man
Who wrote this verse.

THE selection of Prof II. n.
Harrington as president of A. and
NJ. college seems TO meet with
general approval all over Texas.
The gentleman visited the Browns
Vile country a few months ago, and
created a very favorable impression
among the people. This impress
sion appears to be general through
out the state, and DIR. Harrington
will assume the presidency with the
best wishes of all
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-13

II is often thought that white
washing over dirt viii restore the
clean appearance. This is a mis-
take, and the walls viii never look
nice unless they are cleaned before
vhitewashina
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-13

If your hear the pop of the six
shooter and the yelp of a dog IT
may be your dog-if he hasn't a
SO -,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-13

The following are the various col.
ors used for mourning in different
countries, together with the reasons
given for the selection: Black ex-
presses priyation Of light, worn
throughout Europe and America
yellow, the scar and yellow leaf,
Egypt and Burma. In Brittany
widows caps among the peasants
are yellow; purple and violet, TO
express royalty, mourning for the
cardinals and kings Of France. Vic
let is the mourning color Of Tur-
key: white, emblem Of white hand
ed hope" China; deep blue, Box
hara mourning. The significance Of
this selection is not known. Pale
brown. the withered leaves, Persia.
Grayish brown, earth, Ethiopia and
Abvssinia. -Chieago News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-13

THE moon shines bright, but
our electric lights do not. Why'
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-13
THE CAB IN LONDON.
II Had Hard Time and Many Changes
Before II Was a Success.

In the early part of the last cen
fury English travellers returning
from the cities of Europe felt so
Disguised with the stuify, slow tray-
cling hackney coaches of London
that it was urged that an attempt
be made TO introduce the "cabriolet
de- place" used in Paris. In 1905
Mr.. Rotch, acting with Mr.. Brad
shaw as joint proprietor, obtained
licenses for nine cabriolets. This
new vehicle was similar in appear
ance to the modern gig, carrying
only one passenger inside and at
the side of the driver. Ii was a finan-
cial failure. But in 1859 fuller IL
censes were given TO twelve new We
hicles, the driver having an outside
seat and the vehicle carrying two
passengers. The name cabriolet
was soon reduced TO "cab." In 1881
there were only 100 cabs in all Lon
don. These were known as the "cof-
fin" cabs. In 1882 was invented the
"back door" cab. I'm 1885 Joseph
Aloysius Hanson drove into Lon
don on quaint cab, designed by
himself. This was the original shan
SOU cab"
lis body was almost square, and
the wEcels were seven feet SIX inches
IN height, a trihe taller than the We
hicle itself. The driver sat on the
roof at The front, with two doors
beneath him, one on either side of
his feet. This extraordinary cab be-
gan to ply for hire, much to the
amusement Of the drivers of the
hackney coaches, "Outrigger and
back door cabs. A few months later
Hanson, who was financed by the
inventor Of the back door cab, re-
duced the size OF the wheels of has
vehicle and made several other alter
atoms. with the result that 1t lost
It's cattle shed appearance.
Hansom's cab was financial fail
ure, but John Chapman put the driv'
er's seat behind and generally i'm.
proved the design until 1t became In
distingmshable from the present
hanson. His invention was patent
cd in 1886. about the time that The
first four wheeler was introduced.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-09-13

LET'S number the houses. What
say your
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06
CHINESE PIRATES LOOT.
authorities Fear Them-Eoreioners
Always the Losers.

LONDON, July 6.-I-racy flourisnes
In the Canton delta and along the Chi
ma coast in that vicinit--. The last re-
port of the British consul at Canton
has an interesting story of this mod
ern piracy.
During the past year there were half
dozen serious organized attacks on
British steam launches. Chinese pas
senger launches and boats are fire.
quently heldup and plundered. Conn
plants are made to the local authors
ties, but nothing is really ever done to
protect trade. Even within the pre-
cincts of the harbor pirates and rob-
bers plumber and loot with impunity.
The people are left to protect them
selves as best they may. and such is
their fear and dread of having any,
thing to do with Chinese authorities
that no man, whatever his grievance or
wrong, will readily apply to the mag
istrate for assistance or redress.
This insecurity of life and property
tells seriously against all development
of trade. From the silk districts come
repeated complaints of Matchmaking
by local bandits. Foreign goods sent
into the interior under transit passes
are pirated and only in one single in
stance, after Is months of arguing and
battling with the officials, has a for
eign consul succeeded in obtaining the
recovery of few articles and the ar
rest of a few men, who, the magistrate
gravely says, are the culprits.
In one case a Hongkong junk was
pidated, and the cargo landed in broad
daylight under the eyes of the local Of
ficials by the villagers, yet nothing
was done and no redress can be OBJ
tanned. The Kwangsi rebellion, which
has taxed all the resources of the pro-
vincial government to suppress, was
the direct outcome of corruption and
speculation. Left without food and
pay the soldiers of Marshal Su took to
the hills and started an instruction.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06
TITLED REFUSE CLEANER.
"Lord" Neville, at Phoenix, Gets In
staIIment of Legacy.

PHOENIX, Ariz., July GA legacy
of 1900 pounds sterling, first INSTALL
ment of an inheritance that amounts
to many thousands more, has been re-
ceived by Philip E. Neville of Phoe-
nix, who now appears as one of the
nobility of England, though for three
years he has been cleaner in the
garbage dumps of Phoenix.
He bears the title of baron of Lati-
mer, a barony whose establishments
were escheated to the crown centuries
ago. For II years he has been an
exile keeping mis- whereabouts a secret
from his relatives till a few months
ago, when he wrote to demand legacy
which he knew was due him.
Neville's home is on the river bank,
amid heaps of refuse, from which he
has cleaned tin cans from which to
melt solder He is about so years old,
and is described as queer" fiercely
resenting any inquiry into his condi-
ton or business.
Though letters nave come address,
ing him as Lord Neville and imploring
him to return to his old home in Hert-
fordshire, he says he has cast off his
family and will remain free in Amer
lea. His only companions are burros,
with which he has made most of mis-
journeying since his starting on his
lonely pilgrimage from Winnipeg II
wears ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06
LOST FAITH IN ROOSEVELT
Bryan Says President Acted Wrong in
Morton and LOOMS Affair

DALLAS, Tex, July. Con his way
to Stephensville, Tex, William Jen-
nings Bryan was looking at news
paper cartoon which showed President
Roosevelt, brush in hand, -whltewasn-
ing Paul Morton and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Loomis, the names snow
ino through the transparents coating.
Mr. BRYAN said to former Attorney
General Charles K. Bell of Texas:
"Reu. see this cartoon it's one OF
the best I've seen yet. 1t does appear
that the friends of President Roose-
Welt can do no wrong. AS an Ameri-
can 1 regret from the bottom of my
heart that he has seen fit to apply the
vbitewash instead Of permitting the
chips to fall where they will in rough
hewing to the right. In the Looms
matter it looks as though President
Roosevelt regards it as being worse
TO inform on a wrong than it is to
commit wrong.
"F,vervone can read a picture, and
never was a question more clearly de-
nitched than in this cartoon. Presi-
dent Roosevelt has weakened public
confidence in him and discouraged
genuine reformers by his course IN the
I1oomis and Morton affair"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the gen.
eral election of officers for the city OF
Walla Walla, Washington. for the en-
suing year, will be held Monday, July
10, 1905, at which time the following
named officers are to be elected, viz:
A Mayor.
One Councilman for the First Ward
One Councilman for the Second
Ward.
One Councilman for the Third Ward
One City Treasurer.
One City Justice of the Peace.
One City Marshal
One Street Commissioner,
One City Attorney.
One City Surveyor.
One City Clerk.
One City Assessor.
One City Health Officer.
One City Sexton.
Election Officers First Ward.
Lewis Precinct-Inspector, P. B.
Johnson; Judges, John I. Yeend, NJ. M
Hart; clerks, Charles S. Buffum, ]. G.
F:ankland; polling place, Smiths un-
dertaking parlors.~
Clark Precinct-Inspector, Thomas
Taylor; judges, E. S. Boyles, John H
Mcdonald; clerks, Charles S. Dement,,
John A. Baxter; polling place, Sharp
stein school.
Second Ward.
Stevens Precinct-Inspector, Henry
Ending; judges, r. E. Bauer, Patrick
Russell; clerks, George T. Thompson,
jr., Nelson Morelock; polling place, 124
Alder street.
Simms Precinct-Inspector, Jasper
Corkrum; judges, J. w. Armstrong,
Robert Thompson: clerks, Walter Kim
merly, Charles Phillips; polling place,
Paine school.
Third Ward.
L 1.
Nassau; judges, o. T. Cornwell, F. ].
MacGougan; clerks, Marvin Evans,
Guy A. Turner; polling place, Hungate
building.
Steptoe Precinct-Inspector, A. j.
York; judges, N. F. Butler, William
Peterson; clerks, c. S. Robinson, Les
lie G. Kirkman; polling place, Baker
school,
Fourth Ward.
Fremont Precinct-Inspector, B. G.
Guthrige; judges, George Lambert,
Thomas J. Egan; clerks, Harry Hol-
loway, r. E. L. Davis; polling place,
Aeils' building.
Mullan Precinct-Inspector, Joseph
Ringhoffer; judges, L. c. Brown. Peter
Werner; clerks, James A. Fansher,
Andrew Motel, jr.; polling place,
Ringhoffer residence.
The polls will be open at a. m. and
close at p. m.
R. P. REYNOLDS,
City Clerk.
First publication, June %, 1905.
Last publication, July 10, 1905.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06

ONE BATH WILL GIVE AN IDEA
of what a course of the Viavi baths
and our system OF treatment will
do. Try one. viavi Parlors. 4o2-
403, Ransom Bldg. Tel. Main Cos.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06
FOURTH FLOOR.

WEATHER BUREAU, ROOMS 412-
Alb. F. Newman, observer. Tele-
phone Main 514.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06

EhOlss.',N "ALLA JUNK sHoP:::
kinds 'ssals and retail dealers in al,
cope, o'ass' wool, scrap iron, brass,
old rubb. lead, zinc, bottles,
and sso o.rs and secondhand sacks.
and ea,,..D u-nand furniture, stoves
BON. M.;s slN & YoUDovIrcH.
.NIIA WAlLA w.e" o.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06
ocULisT AND AURlsr.

PROF. o. S. MATTHEwS-MENT
Scientist. Magnetic, Thermal and
Electric treatments for all chronic
diseases. Rheumatism specially.
Rooms 2. 8, 4, Keefer Bldg, Alder
st. Phone Main 1899.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06

The Portland Restaurant will help
you save money.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06

Delivered oy carriers each evening nearly
Evening Statesman the best the CITY, Fo- placing
your Business Gard or Advertising Articles
Exchange Lost Found used One
word for first insertions half ,ub,eouen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-BY B. S. WOODRUFF &
Co., two business propositions, CEN
trally located in city of Walla Walla.
Call at Room 5, Quinn building, up
stairs. Phone Main 1854.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
oDoANF:slloW' Vi ENTERTAIN
Aeld Open House tor Many of Their
Friends on Thursday Even
ins-raris anC Cigars.

The. social spirit among the Odd
Fellowship is quite strong during the
present'winter months and on sever
al occasions they have entertained.
One OF the most pleasing affairs was
the--smoker given Thursday evening
to a number of their friends outside
of the lodge.
An entertaining program was given
under the direction OF Elton McKin-
ley, which comprised vocal solos by
Virgil .B9yles and L. %. Milne, a
violin solo by Clifton T%urneau1e,
whose accompaniment was played by
halle T%urneaure, and a reading by
John Porter w. N. Hollands recit-
cd a few interesting stories. Each
Of the participants we're encored time
and again, so greatly we're their num-
bers appreciated.
A supper was served and the even
ing was then devoted torards Those
in Attendance voted the odd Fellows
to ne fine entert iiners aud that the
OCCASION Thursday evening was all
that could be desired.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
Auction sale.

Having sold my farm and having
decided to quit farming, ! will sell at
public sale p mile east of Mitchell,
on Saturday, FEB. 25, 1905. at 4
O'Clock sharp, the following property.
to-wlt: Eight head of horses-Two
bay geldings, weight 100 pounds,
team OF work horses, one black and
one bay, driving mare, saddle pony,
span of black colts. Eleven head Of
cattle-Seven milk COWS, one . year
old heifer, three yearlins calves.
Nineteen hogs brood sows, IA
shoats. Machinery-3 sets work
harness, : lumber wagons. 2 hay
racks, platform spring buggy. pair
bob SieighS. Acme bay stacker, a ,
horse Lay rake, hay buck. , mowers,
snkly pillow, walking pillow, breaking
pillow, four horse barrow, disc har-
row, Champion binder, eleven foot
seeder. sweep mill. single c%ultivator,
riding cultivator, feed cutter, glind-
stone, TWO wheel handy cart. wheel
barrow, corn shelter, man other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Terms of sale: AL sums of $40 and
under, cash: IN sums over that ann
cunt time will be given to Noveml-
Der /, 1905. on notes with approved
security bearing 10 per cent. . per
cent discount for cash. Col. j. s..
Se1veson \ Son, auctioneels. II. r..
kibbee, clerk.
Jacob Smith, Proprietor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
lGAlNs! BUCKET SHOPS
The House Passes IL Bill Making
Bucket Shops in the State Il
N~I>upannn,
Ml>dpanmnr.

Pierre. Feb. iS.-The report of the
election committee on the primary
bill was filed late last evening recon-
mending that the bill be not BASED,
The indications are that when it
comes up for action today the report
will be turned and the bill passed.
tho vote being taken for a record.
Both houses ground out a large
amount of work in the way OF fin
ishitig bills Yesterday v. the house
passing the Foster bill making the
upc! ,tton of bucket shops or llaces
OF 'iealin4 in the future a misde-
meanor- Foster in support of the
measure said these we're the worst
class of gambling houses IN the state
and should be suppressed. The prin-
eipal other house bills passed were
the Sioux Falls bill legalizing the is
suauce of water works bonds TO clear
the tangle in their waterworks CON
test, allowing county commissioners
increased com%pensations and allow
ing circuit court judges expenses.
The state library commission bill
was killed and the Seaft resolution to
increase tae pay Of legislative mem
bets-could only secure II votes. The
principal.neV. house bill was to pro-
yide.forsmeetings of county auditors
with the state board of equalization
pefore.the beginning of annual as
sessments.
The House stirred up "A contest ON
the bill for a northwestern hospital
for the insane at Watertown, Dillon
and Cassill' opposing and Neil, Law
son, Abel and Hutchinson pleading
COR the bill. johnson secured an
amendment providing that no building
shall be erected until the Yankton
hospital is caring for 1000 patients.
The principal senate bills passed
were to require the state agriculture
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
REPORT OF COMMITTEES
Senate COMMITTEES Report on Primary
Petition Declares the locu-
ment is Illegal.

FRIDAY the senate committee
made its report To the senate on thu
primary election petition. and dc
clareS ii to be Illegal. The report
is AN extended one, and from it we
clip the closing paragraphs concren-
my the names to the petition, as
follows:
1T appears to your committee, and
YOUR committee tiuds, that of the
s,Ssi |purported signatures to said pc
tItIon nearly 6.3oo OF the same are
ahsoAteA Illegal under cited sections
OF the law, This. leaves about 1000
|purported sl2nerS VINO have lurn-
shed the Identification required by
.llw.
Your committee further finds Llat
OF this number of 1000 purported
sieners Who have diminished this nee
essalg Identification there are q nam-
Der Who nave signed the parp9rted
petition more Gaau once, ana only
q rough lack OF time does Your com
n5ittee feel lastlded in failing TO as
certain and report the exact number
and exact Instances OF fraud In this
respect. Among these Instances that
your committee has so tar ascertained
are III. e. SloUer, Who Signs as No.
lao. i again as No. 1896: G. II.
Cassill. who signs as i.335 and 1910;
O NJ. Osbon, who signs rs 397 and
5,9355.
YOUR coinmitee further reports
that There have been filed with your
committee |allidavits showing that
this purported petition has in IA num-
Der OF Instances been signed by per
sons who are not electors of this
state or OF any county or precinct
therein. Among these instances are
those OF minors, Others who are not
residents or electors of any county
within this state, but having their
residence elsewhere.
Your com.nittee further reports in
this regard that it has been repre-
sented to your committee that Ia a
large number OF instances these sig
nature sheets were circulated by per-
sons who received Il stated compen-
sation for each signature obtained.
That frauds should be perpetrated
under such circumstances may he
considered d natural result.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
Luxuries of Artesian Melis.

Fred Chase. OF Artesian. saws that
If There is a paradise on earth it is
around the city of Altesian. The
natIe given to the city implies that
there are artesian wells there i'm
lunches which is true 81 hese
wells make the farm home thorough
lN modern without expense" SAYS
MIR. Chase. This water, while
pumps and pipes are frozen solid,
water from the wells is flowing
through tile farmers home. giving
the best drinking water i'm the world,
Or it passes through the cellar. per-
haps, where in the summer the wat
er is used TO keep the milk cool as it
flows through large tanks provided
for the purpose. Then it is piped to
the barn. where it can be made to
supply water in the basement ana on
the second floor: and at last it keeps
d large tank in the feed lot full of
water the year around. Tue pres
sure i'll many of these wells is SO
great that the water never freezes
and keeps running If it is 40 degrees
below zero. This water could be
used successfully Tor irrigation pur-
poses il needed, but for four years
past there bias been sufficient rain
fan. The climate of South Dakota
has been transformed by the bring
ing of so much water to the surface.
1t was estimated last year that about
4, 600. 900, 600 gallons came from these
.artesian wells. The surplus water
forms lakes and small streams. and
believe has greatly modified the
country, once looked upon as a biz
waSte.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-02-24
ZIG MISSIONARY CONyEN NON
Ii Niu tnclud- M%ethodiSts of North.
western Iowa and Dakota
Confer nre>

Re. ;. il. Notson. secretary OF
she na!;ota Conference, Methodist
Episcopal church. is sending ont an.
nouuceuent, OF the greatest mission
AIRY conycnlion ever projected IN the
northwest. to be held at Sioux City,
Iowa, march ~, 1908 Sever TO
eieut handtei representative min
listers asi laymen OF the Three nuns
sired pastoral charges in the telri-
tory AIMED VIII he present and par
ticipate Il is expected ioHr of The
genera superiItenGeuts oil the Meth
odIst cs}9tch viii ne ptesCnt, VIZ ~:
isiiop y g Andrews OF Hfookines.
N. \ bishop Joseph + Berry OF
Buffalo n y. Bishop ". i Nc
Doweli Of Chicago. Bishop j Nj
ThabasH. OF India. In addstiou To
the above DISTINGUISHED ministers
the follo5iu- |retarHca missionaries
Wi poYliiepate: Or. l4hus Saaih.
OF |l3nrna; lar. Nichols OF CHINA: