davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
Left Tackle Is Hero.

DES MONIES; Iowa, Sept. Geo.
W. Wraesner, left tackle of the Drake
university football team, rushed
through a circus crowd here today
and caught the bits of a runaway
transfer team. He was dragged 300
feet, finally stopping the team.
The heroic act excited the admir-
alton of business men, who have al
ready started movement to get a
Carnegie medal for the young man.
The transfer team smashed three rigs,
but no one was hurt. The team was
scared at the circus calliope.
William Scanear, balloon ascen-
sionist, fell upon a fousetop here and
is critically injured. He may not live.
He fell $50 feet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
"InteIiuent Whale"

NEW YORK, Sept, Flying in a
junk heap at the Brooklyn navy yard,
discarded as useless by the govern
ment and practically forgotten, is
the Intelligent Whale, the submarine
boat of bygone days. The Intelligent
Whale suggested the hooks on the
Plunger, so that she could be Crap
Piled for in case of emergency.
The Intelligent Whale is cigar
shaped iron structure, "a feet long
and about feet wide. There is only
room for four men. the boat was
propelled by hand, two of the crew
working the crankshafts, one at the
pumps and the other in the coming
tower which would not accommodate
a man of the presidents size.
The man in the coming tower
worked the steering gear, which was
connected by ropes on sheaves with
the rudder.
Two large tanks on each end OF the
hull were used for water ballast, be-
ing emptied or filled as the navaga-
tors required the vessel to go up or
down. The mushroom anchors on
each end of the boat were used 10
hold her down, and the mud of the
East river is believed to have kept
the boat under when the navigators
wanted to come up. Three times the
boat had to be hoisted by a derrick.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02

in northwest Washington, was acct
dentally shot and killed by his son
while hunting near Mount Baker We'd
nesday afternoon.
The young man, seeing his father
in the brush, mistook MIN for a deer
and fired. Death was instantaneous.
Mr.. McGinnis was clad in a gray
shirt. The bullet struck him in the
back of the head and came out in
front of the ear.
On account of the rough nature Of
the country it was impossible to bring
the body out, and burial at the point
whers the killing occurred was neces-
sary
Young McGinnis and his companion
Willis Watrons, spent all day Thurs
day, tramping in across the hills,
reaching Wickersham last night.
A party has left this city for the
scene of the accident to bring in the
body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
SEES NO CHANCE,
Or. Cameron Declares That canad.
Don't Want Our Trade Treaties.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 2.-Dr.
Esca A. Cameron, secretary of the
institute geological museum at To.
ronto, Canada, in a caustic interview
given out here, says that reciprocity
with Canada is a dream and the INIT.
ed States should waste no time think
ing about it.
When you were ignoring us a few
years ago we would have been GLAD to
have signed reciprocal trade treaties
with you. Now we don't need you and
don't want your trade treaties.
There was time when 1 was firm
for annexation" said DR.. Cameron.
Now 1 am opposed to it. We nave
freer and better country than the
United States. We have better laws
and we enforce them better"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
Partners for Life.

/, NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Detectives
searching for the indicted bigamist
last night.
Meanwhile the attorneys for the
giving details of proposals.
If the girl he was counting was a
Roman Catholic, he would be one,
too; if protestant, he would vow that
faith.
The authorities say that they will
have the names of fifty women who
were married by Witzhof.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
REGATTA WILL BE OPENED NEXT
THURSDAY ON GORDA
LAKE, ITALY.
Beginning Tomorrow and Continuing
Until Wednesday Motor Boats Will
Make Trial Trips.

DESENZANO. Italy, Sept. 2.-Ne
more beautiful setting for the great
international motor boat races could
be found in the world than that Of
fered by Lago iii Garda, the finest gem
among the Italian lakes, and it's pict-
uresque and beautiful surroundings
The Garda lake is famous all over the
world for it's beauty and every year
thousands of tourists from all parts
of the world come to it's shores to feast
their eyes On the magnificent scenery
and to revel in the beauties of the
surrounding landscape. The climate
is exquisite, Offering the advantages
of southern resort without the an
noying heat which often makes stay
at southern resorts rather unpleasant
for persons coming from northern lat
itudes
1t was a happy idea to hold the in
ternational motor boat races which
begin today, on this beautiful lake.
The event, which is one of the great
est sporting events of this kind ir
the world, has drawn large crowds O.
visitors from all parts Of the world,
Every country in Europe is we'll repre-
scented and the number of Americans,
always quite large in all Italian anC
Swiss resorts is particularly large or
this occasion, owing to the love of al.
kinds of sports which is character.
lstlc of Americans. The hotels in Des.
enzanna, Peschiere, Riva, Mort ana
the numerous other towns and vii.
lagos scattered along the shores O.
Lago iii Garda are taxed to their ut.
most capacity and many visitors have
peen compelled to seek quarters II
some OF the more distant villages.
Desenzanc is happily situated at III,
southern end of the lake, where tn.
ground is fiat. Beyond the mirror,,ke
expanse Of the lake rise the hills proo
ually until they merge into the ma.
Jestlc lines of the Rhaetian Aims. The
town has excellent harbor foo;,;+,.
ahu' Tor that reason. has been selected
DIS the starting point of the races
The races proper will NOT beein w.
I'll next Thursday, when the first roo<
1or the "Benaco" prize, open to all no.
lions will be held. TODAY tho oo
testing boats, entered in the variops
events, are paraded up and down tho
harbor and open to inspection h,, -.
of1clals and judges of the races In
the afternoon there was an informa
parade of boats, which attracted
enormous crowds.
Beginning with tomorrow and oo
tlnulng until Wednesday afternoon
the contesting motor boats will malo
trial trips and will be put tbropoh
their PAGES in the presence Of comm.
tent judges, who will carefully note
all special features of the boats and
award prizes in accordance with tbei,
merit. The minister of the navy wi,
attend these trials and will persona,1v
present the awards. The races will he.
gin on Thursday and continue unt;,
sunday, September 10. The nrizes
vary from 500 to 1900 francs. Besi,1es
'hat there are number of valuable
trophies to be raced for.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
Patient Excited,

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 2.-J. l.
Short, a patient at the northern In
diana hospital for the insane. was
taken to hear the Chautauqua address
maye by William ]. Bryan. In the
midst of the address Short Ieaped
from his seat screaming wildly,
rushed through the crowd Of many
hundreds Of people, plunged into the
Wabash river, swan across ana
sprinted three miles before he was
overtaken.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
UNION MADE GOODS

We carry the finest lines of
Union Made goods in city.
Everything that man wears
can be found here Union Made.
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Shirts,
Suspenders, Overalls, in fact
everything thata man needs to
dress up on any occasion.
We enjoy the trade of all of
the Union Men of Walla Walla
and if it is good store for them
to trade at, why not for ,-ou?
All Union Men in the Parade
Monday. September 4th, will
wear uniforms purchased here.
We are. always looking for the
best lines of Union Made goods
and we believe we have them
now
Store will close at one o'clock
Monday in honor of Labor Day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
KILLED BY HIS SON.
Emery McGinnis, of BeIIingham, Acct
dentalIy Shot.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Sept. q
Emery McGinnis, former deputy Unit
ed States marshal, and one Of the best
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
Grand Ball.

The committee have completed al
the arrangements for the ball at Arm
DRY hall in the evening. Groves Or
the music for the dance and all VINO
attend are assured of an enjoyobIe
time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
Auto Race.

There will be a fiVe-mile automo
race pulled off sometime during tn
afternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-02
PROGRAM FOR MONDAYS cELE-
BRATION ARRANGED BY
TRADES COUNCIL.
Will be Commenced With Parade In
the Acknowledgment At the
Race Track.

Monday, at noon, all the stores in
Walla Wa1la will close their doors tc
allow their employees to observe Labor
Day.
Promptly at 1 o'clock the monster
parade will move, which will be
formed on Alder street, the right rest
ing on First, headed by a platoon of
police and the Walla Walla Military
band. The line of march will be west
on Main street to Fifth, and south on
Fifth street to the race track
William Howard, president of the
Trades and Labor council, has beer
selected as grand marshal, and he has
named as his aide J. C. Weber, vice
president of the trades council.
Order of Parade.
The formation of the parade will be
as follows:
Grand Marshal of the Day.
Platoon of Police.
Walla Walla Military Band.
Painters Union.
Plasterers' Union.
Plumbers Union.
Butchers and Meat Cutters Union.
BARRIERS Union.
Bricklayers' and Stone Masons' Union.
Typographical Union.
Cigar Makers Union.
Carpenters and Joiners' Union.
Federal Labor Union.
Brewery Workers Union.
Automobiles, Carriages, Els.
Walla Walla Fire Department.
There will be a number of beautiful
and appropriate floats in the process
sion introduced by the different unions,
and each float will Immediately fol-
low the union WHICH it represents.
At the Track.
At the race track the following pro-
gram will be carried out, commencing
promptly ON the arrival of the parade
Horse Races.
Two-year- pace, free for all, one
half mile, best two in three.
Free-forall pace, one-nalf mile,
best two in three.
Free for all running race, five fur
longs.
Free-fo r-all running race, seven fur
longs.
Auto Race.
There will be a five-mile automo-
race pulled off sometime during the
afternoon.
Small Sports.
Women's race, 80 yards, first and
second prizes.
Girls race (under - years. 80 yards,
first and second prizes.
Mems race, 100 yards, first and Sec
ond prizes.
Boys race (under - years. so yards,
first and second prizes.
Soft drinks, cigars, peanuts and
candies will be served On the
grounds by the committee.
AS there are in the neighborhood of
800 race horses at the track in train
ing for the Walla Walla County Fair,
which will open about two weeks la
ter, it is certain that the races Mon
day will be fast and interesting 1t is
expected that from six to eight en-
tries will be made in each race. /
Grand Ball.
The committee have completed al
the arrangements for the ball at Arm
Dry hall in the evening. Groves or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
the music for the dance and all VINO
attend are assured of an enjoyobIe
time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
Exit TELLS MERIT OF PLAY
Manager OF Thsater Can Judge Feel
tngs OF Crowd Upon Its Leav-
ing the Eouse.

do you know can stand out
iere in front OF the theater, and.
~ watching the crowd as it comes
tut, can tell whether the show has
'leased the audience or not. said
the manager of one of the thea
ers, TO the New Orleans Times
Democrat. land ! have come TO
ook upon this method as superior
Oalmost any other, when If comes
o judging the reception of play.
applause is often deceptive, and it
s always uncertain.
But after the curtain has rolled
down nn the last scene. and the
Towd begins to file out; after the
auditors have broken the spell cast
'ver them by the plot. and the per
ormers, after they begin to get
WAY from the glare and tinsel OF
he thing. and come to realize that
was just play. just a bit of fic-
ion utilized for the moment BIZ
nbstituting real men and women
or the mental images conjured up
rom the pages Of a book. it is then
hat the mind lapses into a more
ritical mood, and We can read in
he faces Of the men and women
sho have witnessed the perform
snce what the final word is with
aspect to the show. That's why
on will always find me in front
II fhe~ theater just about the time
he curtain rolls down."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
The Colonies Waterloo.

Col. Jno. NJ. Fuller of Honey Grove
Texas nearly met his waterloo from
Liver aud Kidney trouble In re-
cent letter, he says, | was nearly
dead Of these complaints, and altho-
ugh tried my family doctor: he d d
me no good; SO got Il 50c bottle Of
your great Electric Bitters, which
cured me-. | consider them the best
medicine on earth, and thank God
who gave you the knowledge to make
them Sold and guaranteed to cure
Dysecpsis,, Biiionsness and kidd t,y
diseases, For sale by Faulk Drug CO
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31

"The souvenirs which have
pleased me most said Admir:i.
Dewey to Il friend, relates W q
mans Home Companion. Ebay.
been those which the little fol-.
have sent me. The admiration
the children is unalloyed and gen
uine, and their gifts are SO orig
inal"
The admiraPs correspondence
with his little admirers would
make an interesting story of itself.
and it would be one that would
show his big, kind heart as prob.
ably nothing else could. at the
time of the Manila victory there
was young lad in BROOKLYN, who
for many months had been fat on
his back with that most cruel of
Affections, hip disease. From the
Battle of Manila he read every
word he could find about "Commo-
dorc' Dewey, and he kept a close.
tab on his movements. 1t was n
crushing disappointment TO the lit
tie fellow that he would not be
able to soc his hero when he cann.
TO Brooklyn a few months after
his return from the far east. He
felt it so keenly. that without tell
ing him that he had dorn 90, hix
father wrote ADMIRAL Dewey. OK
planning the ease. and askin.
whether. II he should bring a car.
riagp. the admiral conld spare tl,n
time to ride over TO his honse. In
the programme which had been mr.
ranged for him there Yves not y
moment at his disposal. hut with
his own hand the admiral wrote
letter expressing his regret and in
closing an autograph picture for
the boy.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
M l Il K


Sealed bids will BE- received by the
Board Of Supervisors Of Greene
unity, Mississippi, until II Nj, April,
:'rd 1909, for the building of steel
Bridge across Big Creek at site of
Ball Bridge near Betty, according to
plans and specifications therefor fur
nished By the Gro. e. King Bridge
Co, and adopted by the Boud OF
Supervisors, and now ON file in the
Chancery Clerk 5 Office at LealScs-
vile. contract to be let to the lowest
responsible bidder, the Ho.rd how
ever, reserves the right to" reject.
any and all bids; ali bidders are re-
quired to enclose with his bid GER
I flied check for $1,000. as guarantee
that said bidder will enter into con
tract and bon'l in accordance with
ais bid and as lequired by law.
This Mch. 9Th 1905,
James Faulk. Clerk. ad interim,
Board Of Supervisors, Greene CO.
Hiss.
(Seal)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31

Unlike his brother. the German
professor, the forester In Ger.
many is not man of abstract
ideas, says the Chautauquan. but
eminently practical and business
like in all his ways, as is his pre-
paration III the school and the
woods. Often he spends all his
life in the same forest district.
growing old under the shade of the.
trees he has himself planted, and
therefore familiar with his forest
in detail from beginning to end.
lie can tell almost at glance the
number OF trees on any particular
acre, the average dimensions. the
amount and grade of wood that
can be got, the yield in money, or
the profitable emitting at the pre-
railing prices trees of one or an
other diameter. He watches his
forest growing, he knows it's
friends and its enemies and BY
taking timely measures he fire..
quently saves it from an insect
depreciation or other damage.
Like the farmer, he has his busy
and comparatively idle seasons.
In the spring he sows and plants,
in the summer he weeds his nur-
series and determines the churac-
ter and amount OF trimmings, in
the winter be harycsts the crop:
but at any time he welcomes m
opportunity TO steal a few hours
and ramble through the woods
with his gun on his shoulder. He
does his own surveying, he builds
his own roads and bridges, and
keeps his own books, together
with so strict a record that il at
any time he drops his work. his
successor Is ab:e:to continue it in
accordance with the generalplan
laid out for several decades ahead.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
The Mock Court Club continues Il
meet weekly.
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship.of health strikes
the hidden rocks of Consumption,
Pneumonia, etc, you are lost, if you
don't get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. J. ". McKinnon.
of Taledega Springs Ala, writes
Rad been very i'll with Pneumonia.
under the care of two doctors, but
was getting no better whenI began
to take this discovery. The first dose
gave relief ana one bottle cured me.
Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis
coughs ard colds: For sale by Faux
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
INSURE CERNAn WORKERS.
Sum Of Money Is Being Put Aside by
Employers for Benefit OF Teu-
ton Laborsrs.

Consider the advance in tn,
general spirit OF kindness whicii
indicated by such a fact as th.
founding and successful operation
of the system Of workingmen's in
surance in Germany, says Ever,
.body's Magazine. A certain sun.
of money is set aside for eacl.
workman every week tthe EN-
ploycr and the employe each con
tributing half, aud the goyerr
inent adds "a, supplement Of 81,
on each pension. Ten millio.
workmen are thus insured againsl
sickness, f1.O00,000 against accI
dent. 10000. 900 against disabiIirh
from old age. Six hundred AM.
seventy thousand persons receive
the benefit of this fund in yeark
pensions. Incidentally there ha.
been an immense benefit in tn,
increase of care and preeaution.
to prevent accidents and to re
duce dangero occupations. Ths
employer who is not yet willing t..
protect his work men for kindness
sake will do il to escape heavie,
taxes. And the community whici
silently compels him to do this.
the community Which says to the
laboring man: If you willipef.
form your duty. you shall mo-
star,e when you are sick and old, :
is certainly growing more kind as
we'll as more just.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
Women Are Martvrs

To Neuralgia, Herald and Nervous
ness. Mrs Y Fl 8app, White Plains.
IA, writes; I was broken down in
health and suffered from extreme
nervousness and severe neuralgia
pains afflicted different parts of my
body | TOOK many remedies, |. t
fund none that did so much for me
as Brown S Iron Bitttrs. ] always
praise it to my friends who are like
Mise afflicted. at Fanlk drug Co.
Tn re are thee ways to learns the
value of Il dollar, says an exchange
he first is to spend it, and see VII t
you get for it. The second is to Earn
it, and see what 20 give for it. 4 e
is to save it, and yearlI for all
thu things it might buy if you were
s.cak enough to spend it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH 81 1905.
! gLOCALS e (
Better Take the Paper.

Better Take the Paper.
/ knew two men, as much alike,
As ere you saw two stumps.
And no phrenoiogist conld find,
The difference IN their bumps. !
One takes the paper and his life
Is happier than a king s, "
His children all can read and write
Aud talk of men and things.
The other takes no paper,
While strolling through the wood
A tree came down upon his crown
And killed him dead and good
Had he been reading '.f the news,
At home like brother Jim,
] bet a cent, that accident
Would not have happened him.
Why don t you take the paper?
Not from the printer sneak,
Because you , 'rrow of his boy,
4 paper eycy week.
And he who takes the paper.
And pays his bill when due
Can live in peace with God and man
And with the printer, too.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
Warm il grows.

Invaluable for Rheu atisin.
/ have been suffering for til,. past
few years with Il severe attack of
rheumatism and found that Billiards.
Snow I4inimcnt was tn, only thing
tlat gave me satisfaction and tend
ed to alleviate, my pains. ] bin G D, &
nan. Kinsman, Ills Sold by FaullS
Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
SOUNDS HARD TO INITIATE.
Almost Impossible to Voice Correctly
the Jingle Of q Number
Of Coins.

"That man can initiate perfectly
the jingle Of money" said a young
woman. in tone Of enlogy, relate
the Baltimore Herald.
"Well. what OF that ?" objected
her companion. That ought not
TO be hard to do.n
+ Try to do it."
The objector, after summonine
into his mind the sound of jinglin.
money, tried. "R-r-r-tat-tat." h.
went. "Br-br-b ra-ra-ra. Chk-chkk
"hk." Then he smiled apolocet
ieal. for he had failed. Not by til
furthcst stretch of his magma
ton could it be said that he ha.
uttered a sound that resemble
moneys jingle in the least degrc
= Il knew you couldn't do il, "sa:
the young woman. at is amazin.
how many simple sounds there arr
that we can't initiate, try as W,
will. There is, for instance. the
sound OF a person walking, thu
sound of a typcwriting machine ii
operation, the sound of runnin.
water. the sonnd of a breakin:
dish. You can'timitate those com
.monplaee noises, and doubt ii
'nyone in the world can. Gu.
vocal capacity seems to us large
but it is really limited enough
as limited as that of many ami
mails. and much more limited tha,
that OF certain birds. That is VIII
! honor a man who has extendc.
his vocal capacity sufficiently te
initiate the pleasant, silver,
sound of moneys jingle"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31

\ match oame between T.cakcsv;f"
and Merrill Ball Teams is being ar
ranged for to he PLAYED Saturday
week. n, Merrill Inecdale, we also
have been Informed has indicated
her willingness 10 nst XII on the
Diamond with the lie; kes lie boys
at some early date.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. 3 w Evans, { ear water, Ks
writes, My husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said llc had
quick consumption. We procured a
bottle oil Billiards. Horehound Syrup,
and it cured him. That was sixsyear
ago aud since then we have always
k .pt bottle in the house. Sold BY
F3ulk Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
In Poor Health

Means SO much moro than you i'm
agine serious and fatal diseases re-
suit from tl.i6ing ailments neglected
Don't play with natures creates
.,ifthealth Browns Iron Ritters cure
dyspepsia, neuralgia, constipation
Malaria, Kidney and Liver troubles
lad blood. ne v0us ailments and Wo-
mems complaint, at Faux Drug Co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-03-31
Where $ Mr.. Lark?
Is Good as Insura ce.

Browns Iron l3itters arr compose
Of Iron, natures greatest tonic and
of th, best strengthen g medicine,
o.qms an invaluable household nee
essity An occasional dose given to
the children keeps til m bright adn
healthy and wards off insidious at
tacks Of disease Weak and p,l..y chi
dren gain strength and energy by
its regular use, and parents need
have no fear If ri il it'll impu
n.ty TO acl,ild. Sold b Faux DRUG