davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-19

Miss HERNIA Keithley returned this
morning from a visit at Nevada, Mo,
"A. L. Chucrchill arrived this morn
ing from st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Funk returned
to Tahlequah this morning after a
visit in this city to Mrs. Funks
mother, Mrs. John Parks.
Dick Wheat arrived today from
Pryor Greek.
Temple Houston died at Woodward,
Oklahoma, yesterday. He was tie
youngest son Of General Sam Houston.
Mrs. w. P. Gatewood is seriously
lin.
4. III. Massic, on the Davis Hill
farm, has malarial fever.
Ellen Rount was released from jail
this morning
Eight prisoners were brought in
last night.
The doctors report w. W. Wards
condition much improved today.
] Mrs. Clara B. Hardy has gone to
Exter Mo. for two weeks visit after
which she will return here and resume
the instruction Of her class in vocal
music.
Dudley Ellis is here from Tulsa.
Joe Murphy, was here this morning
en- route to his home at Eureka Kas.
from Muskogee.
Misses Gertie and BERTHE Taylor left
this morning for the north on the
Katy.
Lewis Chance Of Winner was
brought in by Deputy Chamberlin
last night, charged with introducing.
Capt. ]. G. Wilkinson is in Clare
more.
W. B. DePue is at Centralia on bus
ness.
Miss Natalie Warren and Miss Mar
tina Hibbler will go to Webb City this
evening for few days visit.
W. T. Wade returned last night
from Chicago.
Miss Maud Lewis will go to Joplin
tonight to visit her sister Mrs. f. M.
Morey.
Our goyernmet weather bureau re-
ports the heaviest rain Of the season
this morning. G. E. Lahman says the
weather guage registered Las inches,
the largest rain in over year.
Prof Droke, Of the state university
Of Arkansas at FayettoviIle is in the
city In the interest Of that school and |
made this otfice a pleasant call
Many persons in this community
are suffering from kidney complaint |
who could avoid fatal results by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The town is out Of sugar. The
dealers claim it is caused by the yell
low fever in the south, any way there
is sugar famine here and it is very
probable that you will have no sugar
in your coffee tomorrow, to say moth
ing Of pies and cakes.
There will be preaching at eleven
o'clock Sunday. DR.. Watson has re-
turned and will preach at the Metho-
list church. Union services will be
It the Methodist church Sunday even.
ng. Rev. J. E. Pershing viii preach.
A sick man arrived here Thursday
light from Miami. He said the mayor
# Miami sent him here and when he
arrived he was too sick to walk. Mar
heal Ridenhour securd a bed for the
lick man and cared him until Friday
light when purchased a ticket and
ent him home.
Quick Relief For Asthma Suffers.
Folev's Honey and Tar affords i'm
Mediate relief to asthma suffers in
he worst stages and if taken in time !
Gill effect a cure. Sold by Peoples !,
)rug Store. DIV
Il had diabetes in its worst FORM :
rites Marian Lee Of Dunreath, Ind. .
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-19

Purebred scotch Collies. Have a few
nice puppies left, and will be sold or
traded on favorable terms. Address.
256-dw 4w G. L. BENNETT, Vinita, 1T.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-19

In the United States District court az Ninita in
the Northern District Of the Indian Territory.
0ussio Brown Plaintiff
VS. No. 1880.
Louis Brown. Defendant. ,
The Defendant. Louis Brown. IS warned 70 ap-
pear ii this Court within thirty days and answer
the complaint q the Plaintiff, 9ussie Brown.
July ~ 1905.
CHAs. A. DAyIDSON. Clerk.
sE. B. DAVIDSON. Deputy.
Jas. S. Davenport. Attorney for Plaintiff
g. B. Dennison. Attorney for Non. PRESIDENT
Defendant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-19
LOCAL NOTES

M. L. Levin, n. D., Practice limi-
ted to diseases OF the eye. Office
with Drs. Fortner 6 Bagby.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-19
QuIcI. ReIIei For Aslhma !sulIers.

Folev's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma suffers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect a cure. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
Mdohcnhanpcl.

Our6 Die biibi6e, 9ebiloete, etpu 81
Sabre altc Wturp 9. Sowaro, Die uOl
&i6ter Yrinoiuille itanb, UNI iif aui
bic slntlage bes Spiumrau6ens Su per,
antpOrten, wurNe ieitseitelt, OaB bic
@attin eines In Gbtcugo lpObnenOen
Gbineieu, Oiumens Gong Den. cine
slmeritaueriu, ben Seriud semadt bat,
iie, bic slnSetIa9te, Oura peri4ieSene
6ineiil6e @cbeimaaenturen nad Dem
Srient Su uertuppeln. 6rl. SowarO
bebauptete ferner, Srau Den babe ibr
mitSetbeilt, baB in SonStOus uno
Sdansbai uiele 9Imeritanerinnsp 3u
unmOraIii6cu 3wefen sefunseu sebul.
ten lperoen. liSeisSnipettur 0besler
er3ielte BON SrGulein SOpuro Ous Sc
itdnOuiB, oab iis aus Der BObnuus
ibrer @ltern eutlaufen iei. Srau Den
tbeilte Oieiem POli3iiteu nit, Oab iabr.
Ii6 uiele peiBe WtdOden mad GbiHa &c,
bradt uno bort in uerrufenen Spelun.
fen gefan9en 9ebalten perOen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
g8ia eincm eroben ilnfus iteuern,

Senator @ormau bat bic Ibii6t,
9enau feititelleu su laiien, pie 10 it bic
Se9iiuiti9un9 BON Sanfen bur6 oas
8unOesibasamt aus pOlitii6en oOer
anSeren @riinOen sebt, uno bat gu oies
iem i3wed i'm Seuat einen SeihluB
uuterbreitet, Ner nbne meitere Debate
einitimmis angenommen muroe uno oas
bin luutet, baB Der Sdasamtsiefretdr
aufgeforoert neroe, benz Senat cine
9enane Siite Oericni9en Santen gu unter,
breiten, mel6e in ieoem 6istaljabr pom
80. Suni 1901 bis gum 30. Sum- 1905
pom 0unoesidasamt ais Oepoiitorieu
fir &e9ierunssselOer beitimmt wurOsn.
@r ssOenft auf @ruuO Oieier elite in Der
ndditeu 3eit, ipubri6eiulih sleid ua6
ben Neibna6tsferien, cine ldnsere OteOe
Su balten unb babel Dor allenl Die Wtes
tbOOeu Oes Sunoesi6asamts, 9elpiilen
Sanfcn uusebiibrli6e unO unuerOiente
Se9iiniti9uuSen ju belpilli9en, Idarf 3u
ta6eln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
0trif6ermnss 8 :0prlaac.

SIN sSlbseorOuctenbauie ere
fldrte Der slb3eOronete Sutler ImeS
uOn Wfaiia6uietts, OaB er i'm Suffrage
oes PraiiOenten unO oeS SbersSunoess
anmultS cine @eieeuOrlu9e ausarbeite,
bic Die SunoescOntrOlle Der Yerlide.
run9s9ciellidaften i'm Oiitrift @olums
bia re9elt. 8enn Oieie iid peiseru iOll.
ten, nnter Dem neueu @eies in benz
Diitrift @ci6dfte gu erIeOisen, 10 wiiroe
bas alS iiherer Seweis Oaiiir selten, Oab
ibre @eiddftsmetbOOen bisber miuoe.
items iebr frusli6er Oiatur warsu uno
baB lie ui4t SeiOuuen iiuO. bieielben Su
1n0ern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
Mcmterfhdher.

Sn bem Oiihift bss Spre6ers oes
Sunoes slb9eOrOnetenbauies .Snfel
Soc" Cannon miro na6 ben Guts
biillunSen Der leeten Gage Elm reael.
re6ter SIemteri6uder bstrisben. Or.
s. 8. Sausbliu. Elm uon Der PenIionss
bebOrOe an9eitellter llnteriu6un9sarst,
wurSe plOslid eutlaiien, neil er oils
Otit9Iieo bes Stabratbs in 9aris, Sl.,
9esen einen SSreibrief itimmte, ben
SunOesmuridull 6. 9. Sitd), Der poll.
tiIhe Wtana9er Oes Sunbesieuators
@ulOm, aus fiuanjiellen @rinOen Su
erbnlten wiiniAte, unO 0ti6arO ..
SOnnOlO, Der friibere YOitmeiitsr BON
Urocton, nahte bic iibsrraidcnCe Wiit
tbeiluns, oaB er ben Sreunosn beS
Wiarl4aas 9ita 5000 seben mubte,
nm tpieOer errannt gu per6en. 3rOs'
Dem mur0e er ni6t mieoerernannt, neil
". ". Gllen, iein giadfolser, wabr.
i6etnli9 ntebr be3ablt bate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
S6reefli6e Grplpfcn.

Sei elmer @rplOiiOu uOn Dpnumit,
bas gum slusSraben bes 5unOaments
oes neuen 9lltman @ebduoes all 5. 9lue.
uno "a. Strase, 9isw gorf. benust
wurOe, biiBtcn Orei 9lrbeitcr auf I6reds
li6e Beiie ibr Veben elm uno Iisbsn
wurOen 10 idwer uerlsst, OaB iis na6
Der sluiiht Der lie bebunOelnben aerSte
uidt nit Dem Seben OauOnfommen
f0nnen. Die Semcbner Der 9ia6bars
idaft wuroen Ourb Oas fur6tbare Sc.
tOie in Die 9rObte slufre9uns ueriett,
neil bic Seniterideiben flirreno Su
SoOen fielen unO ueri6ieOene Sduisr
aud Ionit ibwer bei6aOist wOroen.
Die GrplOlion wurOe our6 lluuor.
li6tisteit eines 9lrbeiterS ueruria6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
Grauiamer Snarif.

8ewuffnete S9auren uon 9etten uni
@itbldnoern fiibrten einen allsemeinen
an9riff auf Die aus Soiatsn uuo Ora.
gonern beitehenOe @arniiou in 3utum,
Snrlaub, Ruiiiides Jei6, aus, Der nit
elmer uollitdnbi9en 9iieberlase Der 2es.
teren enoete. Sn ibrer Wuib rubten
Die aufitdnOil6en ni6t eber, bis ieoer
Soloat 9etObtet mar; unb lelbit oamit
9aben ii6 Siele nidt ;ufrieben. Sie
5eritiimmelten bic 9ei9en Der ibnsn pers
baBten Soloateu uub parfen bic Elm.
ielueu 3beile uuf ben StraBsn umbsr.
slm abeno traf cine aus 600 Wtanu
beitebenoe Wtilitdrabtbeiluns Elm unb
eroffnete nit orsi i5elOSeidtseu. Die iie
mitsebra9t batten, Elm beiti9es Yoms
baroement auf bic StaSt BET Dem piele
Rerionen 9etOOtet nur6en. glls bic
StraBen seiaubert narcn uuO Die auI.
ltdnSii4en ii6 5uriidse;ossn battsu,
wuroe oas SombarSement einseltellt.
Die Serluite bel Dem blutisen Rinsen
werben auf etma fiinfbunoert 9oote
uno fait ebenio uiele Yerpunbete &c.
i1Ist.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
Ierberunaen ansrfannt.

Die ruiiiI9c Re9ieruns fat in elmer
Sefahntma9uns Die @rtlaruns abgege.
ben, oaB ftc Die meiiteu Soroerungen
unO SeidwerOeH Der @iienba6n.9lnge.
itellteH anerfannt un6 bssbalb Den Ser.
febrsmintfter ansepieieu bat, WtuBnab.
men CUR gelieruns Der Dienituetbdlt.
nile ausjuarbeiteH. SIN 6inblif auf
bic oaburd notbtDtfSig weroenbsn
Wtebraus9aben tOnnne, wie Sfe Neaies
run9 last, alle Oieie Steformen ni@t auf
einmal burdsefiibrt wrrOen; aber Ser
Serfebrsminiiter bat Die orin9eniten be-
reits in ansriff senommeu, uno Der
Wttniiterrath bat Die @initelluns BON
81 10000 in Oas Budget pon 1906
,nr Oedun9 Der auBerorOentli6en aus.
Baben gut 9ebeiBeu. Die Poits unb
Selesrapbenuerwaltun9 bat befannt &c,
na4t, oaB Die Wtiuoeitsebdlter Der ans
3eitsllten fir Oas Sabr 1906 bon $l5oI
luf 1894 erbObt tperoeu iollen. 9lusers
oem bat Der &eihsratb cine weitere
Summe BON $250.OOO fhr anseitellte,
bic wdbreno bes @iienbabnltreifS uebers
Itunoen 9earbeitet baben, belpilli9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
Giienbabn Seittabelle.
S.Iauare. eadaiuaHna uno @efern Sabn.

eSttetebttf Scthttu ouuHs
Su 8raft ben 1. Stunt 1903
Siblt9 -8rlGbt Scranton fir Rsp gpri
nm 2.05, 3.20, Sos. 800, 1910, Born. 12..
40, $40 uub 3.35 Rabmittass. 8ar Ntp
gorf u. philadelphia, I'm 800 u. 1910 8prm.;
t2,40 uuO 331 Na&mtttass. 6iir @pulbs
borp. 6.t0 Nahmittass.
R6roliG sir Buffalo um rs. 6.22 II. 900
Rpr. t.55. 6.35 unb 1 10 9a6mittaas. iJiir
8insbamtOu, Glmira une 3pif6snlahpntn, um
10 25 Wpr unr 05 Nadm. iJir Ssprap
Syraeule uno Utica. um 1 is unb 6.22 Wpr.
1.55 Nabmitiass Osmeap. Syraeult une
Utica 3us um 6.22 Wpr. lGuft tGelit, ausas.
nommtH ouuutaes. 6iir WontrOis um 900
Wor.; i.05 uue 6.35 gia6m. RiHoIfpn Ne.
rpmoeatipn. um 10 unb 6 is Na6miiiags.
4loomsburg Sibiiion-gnlGet SCRANTON
fir NortbumbtIano nm 6.35, 10 10 Mpr.
i.55 uub 6.35 Ra&m. 6iir plymouth I'm 9.05
Na&mittags.
ScuntaeS'3iiee.
eaSli& sir 9tp gorf nm $50, 800.
sos unO 1910 RCrssns; $40 unb 3.35
Nahm.
0SroIiG - 8fr Buffalo I'm lis, unt
6.22 Wpr.; i.55, 6.35 une 11.t0 RaGm.
Cir Glmiru uub 3pii&tnfatirutn, 1925 gOr-
mittags
4loomsburg Sibifion-S S5nlSbt Scranton
"-r 1910 Wcr unb 6.35 Rdbm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
eadamanna & @Domins gnIltg.
(eaurel pinie.)

3raf IN Nraft am |. Jnni 1915.
3has usrla0tn StTantpn I'm 90, 200, 90
400, 500 uue 90 Rerasus. lin 40 Mpr.
ptns an gBC6sntaetn unb aat uahfpIgtnbr
tpaujis Winutsu, unb um 90 WpTgtns ali
SUnntassn une ale uaHfolssrbt ,paniis Nt
uuttu bic une tnfufpt ~ 10 Radts, In Wil.
tts.Sdut Al WiEuttn ip6tsr aufummtub.
3Has alIs 10 Winuitn an @p&sniaasu ppa
2 20 bic 6.40 Ra6mittags.
GrprtBlhes baItsu uur In pittstpn an, psr.
iohsn Suautcu a1t Stunbs iGsli6, aueae
nommtu SUnntas, pon 7.t6 Wuratns bic ura
z t6 Rd&mtttdas unb trtiftn in Utilities. Bare
33 Wtuutsn lpStsr tin.
Osfttrtr Ditnff iwii&tu Scranton, 9iay aus
pdrf uHb pttrreburg.
oi.bt Gabrplau fir sspSdbtfSrbnub, 3aas.
y. 3. Dvlp IT,, Berltbrsltittr, Suaniun
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-12-28
Tcciproeitdtspertras nit Seutf6s
Lamb uniiber.

Der proponirte neus 6an6elsuertraa
nit Deutihlanb ma6t oem Staatss
ietretGr ROOt ibwere Sorsen. Seit
Wonaten bat er iit Die Wtlbe 9e9ebeu.
bic ein,elnen Sunoesicnatoren ,u ions
oiren uno ausiufinoen, mas Die glus.
li6ten fir bic Ratififation eines Sc,
senlcitisfeits. 8ertrases iino. gBenn
iiberbaupt etDas In oieler Ye,iebung
9elbiebt, 10 muB es bis Cube Sebruar
9eideben, ober Die amerifanil6e Iuss
fubr na6 Deuti6lano miro ihmer
leioen. Selbituerltdnolid last lid,
Serr HOot in feline OisfulIion iiber
ole Srage Elm unb aus nabelieaenoeu
9riinoen bat aud Der beuti6e Bot.
ibafter nihts gu la9en. Ole Reaie,
run9 Der Ser. Staaten meiB 9an; ae.
nau, mas fir 3u9eitauOnilie Deutl6.
lamb MAIDEN miro. Die Stelluna
Deuti6lanos lit flar uno beutlib in
benz neuen oeutI6en 3arif 3u finoen,
wel6er sluians Wtars in Srait tritt.
Die ameritauiide Jtesieruu9 bat auT
Die oeuti6e Stslluug bin einen Gecis
prOcitats Sertras aus9sarbeitet, mels
der gu ir9eno elmer 3eit Oem Seuat
iibermittelt mer0en fann. llniere 9te.
9ieruns miro aber ben Yertra9 nur
oann oem SeHat ju9eben lnlien, menn
es iider 1T, OaB er ratificirt weroen
miro.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-18

Athletic Program Will be Given To
morrow Afternoon.

At the request of a large number of
Walla Walla citizens the Fourth Cav
airy has decided to repeat the field
day exercises that were given July 4.
The same program, with several addi-
tional events will be carried out on
the athletic field tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The Fourth Cavalry band
will be in attendance and render a
program during the progress of the
sports. The program will include
mounted exercise, Roman riding, five
teams each, two horse and one man;
rescue race, eight men and four horses;
bareback riding, 16 men and horses;
potato race, four men and horses; I'M
saddling horse while in motion, four
men and horses; triple Roman riding,
four men and horses; recruit riding;
cavalry charge, tent pitching, tug of
war.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-18

was too pressing; the desire OF the un-
sophisticated to taste the uncertainty
# the games Of chance, to spend their
money quickly, to test Dame Fortune.
100 strong. The lid was taken of; the
magnet began to draw; men with deft
fingers and cool, calculating eyes ap-
peared, as did likewise the aforesaid,
unsophisticated, desirious OF taking
whirl, and today the town is wide
open. The country lads go to see the
breakers, and return home broke; the
city lad is not exempted from those
that have been rolled while, in quest
Of the oceans roll. Newport
Sea is the chance for those who would
buck the tiger. "Come all We who are
heavily laden"-immediate relief is
guaranteed at Oregon's Monte Carlo.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-18
STATE HAS NEARLY $4,000 MORE
THAN SHOWN BY 1904
CENSUS.
Number of Children of School Aae Is
208,184, According to Annual Re.
ports Filed.

According to the annual reports of
all the superintendent of schools in
the state there are just 20S,1S4 chill
dren of school age in Washington,
which is an increase of nearly $4,000
over the school census of 1904 The
reports which have just been COM
piled by the state superintendent of
schools shows the following totals:
Enrolment, 1926; attendance, 49,
404; number of teachers employed,
$500; number of school houses, 1924;
number of school houses built during
the year, 1856; value of school houses,
grounds, ETC., $9.77S,9 05.67.
The state received in school funds
$5,659.18104. The actual expenditures
were s4,3O5,5 36.17. The indebtedness of
all school districts of the state, repre-
sented by outstanding bonds and out
standing warrants, is $7,215,596.61.
These figures are based on the to-
tails sent in by the various county
superintendent in their reports. The
state superintendent will check over
the reports and it is likely that chang
es of minor Importance will be made
before the reports are embodied in
port.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-18
NAMED MS POLICEMEN
Chief Brown Announces His Choise
Of Men for WelIa Walla.

Last night Chief of Police Brown
announced the appointment of three
additional policemen for Walla Walla.
They are S. D. McCauley, L. c. Good
win and w. H. Buck. Charles Andre
has been appointed to fill the place
made vacant by the resignation of
James Klotz. September Chief
Brown will make the patrol assignment
for each officer and Mayor Hunt will
announce the promotion of Officer
Michael Davis to captain Of police.
This will give the city a force of 10
policemen beside the chief
Commencing today patrolmen were
put on eight-hour shifts, the hours
being as follows:
a. m. to II o'clock noon-Casey
and McCauly.
IL noon to p. m.-Sanderson, Davis
and Goodwin.
D. m. to a. m.-Andre, Ruddock
and Buck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-18
Big Crops In Powder.

Mr.. w. H. Gilbert, the well-known
proprietor of the Rock Creek Touring
mills, Is miles northwest of Baker
City, reports that not before in the
history of Baker county have there
been such heavy crops as are now
being raised in that vicinity. With
the continuance of a little more sum-
mer the harvest will be great. All
through the Powder valley in
Baker county, similar reports are re-
ceived, both from the irrigated lands
and the dry farm lands. 1t is a nota-
BILE fact that this county is now in
excellent condition, not many mortg-
ages are on the farm lands and the
ranchers, farmers and stockmen, as a
rule, are in prosperous condition.
Baker City Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-18
WANTED TO DIE.
Charged With Attempting to Commit
Suicide.


CROOKSTON, Mimi, Aug. 1S.-
Frank Richmond the principal figure
in a justice court case some time ago,
was arrested last evening at the Bros
seau hotel and when searched at the
lookup was found to have a bottle of
prussic acid, purchased at a Crooks
ton drugstore, a few drops of which
would have killed him almost instant
ly. When arrested Richmond was in
a morose condition. He was placed in
Jail and the officers later in the night
barely arrived in time to prevent him
from hanging himself.
Several of the officers in the outer
room of the station were disturbed by
the rafting of chains in the prison
and upon opening the door of the CELL
house found found Richmond standing
on one of the cots with the chain about
his neck and in the act of swinging
Off.
At mis- hearing this forenoon Rich
mond declared himself not guilty of
attempting to commit suicide" and
the hearing was adjourned to enable
witnesses to be present. Richmond, it
is believed, has been the victim of a
outcome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-18
STATE ASSETS EXCEED LA.
BILlTIES By SOME THIRTY
MILLION DOLLARS.
State Auditor Has Just Completed an
Inventory Of Property Owned
by Washington.

AS far as assets and liabilities are
in a healthy condition. The state au-
ditor has just concluded making an
inventory of all the property owned
by the state, which shows the total as
sets to be s3S, 9O3,154.57 and the liabil-
tiles but $1,94S,235
Summarized the resources and liza
bilities are divided as follows:
Educational institutions, 81, OS2,61
State institutions, $2,254,4S2.74.
Taxes due the state, $2,394,45315
State property outside capitol, $112,-
$3.50.
Cash on hand, $994,722.13
Liability warrants outstanding in
special funds, 1855, 446.S2.
Bonds outstanding, s1,250,0O0.
The largest item in the resources,
that of the value Of state lands, is
based upon estimates. The estimate
of the number of acres originally
granted the state for the common
schools is placed at 2,250,000, The
government has granted the state for
other purposes 66S,0SS acres, MAKING
total of 2,91S,OSO acres of state
lands. Of this there has been sold up
TO January l, 1905, 5S,S3S acres. These
lands sold for $1,314,S41.O7, which is
equivalent to about $16.66 per acre.
From this it is estimated that the
state still owns lands valued at $685.
100000. In addition thereto it is es-
timated that there are 1000 miles of
tide lands remaining unsold worth
about $500 per mile, or $1,O00,O00; al
so 15,457 acres of oyster lands in re-
serve, valued at s1,OOO,OO0
The auditor began tine preparation of
this inventory early in the year, but
it was not completed sooner on ac-
count of the inability of his Office to
secure certain details. The inventory
is supposed to be complete to March
81, 1905.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-18
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains of all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspondence
with the following representatives.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-18
Chorus Girl to Rich Widow.

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-One year
ago a chorus girl at salary of $25 a
week, today widow of steel million
aire, with a $4,000 dover right in
his great estate-that is the romance
of Goldie Lillian Mohr a former
beauty of the Weber-Fie company.
A year ago she married Alan w.
day in st. Luke's hospital. His es-
tate, estimated at from $15,000,000 to
wife and his six children by a former
marriage.