davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

Michigan laws prohibit the employ
Inent OF any child under II yeas old.
A controversy over coal screening
is threatening TO tie up all Michigan
mines.
There are more than 900 women
teanssters and draymen In the United
States.
General farni wages In Arkansas
have fallen from els u mouth TO go
within Is 10 ~ years.
international Brotherhood OF
Teamsters will bold It's annual con.
vention at Philadelphia, August :.
IL IL estimated that ooe-third OF
the 1900 boot aud shoe workers In
the United States are ograni1ed.
Streetcar men are urging the In
PRODUCTION Of center aisles on summer
cars for greater safety OF conductors.
For 20 years the average yearly
earnings OF the American farmland
have been ;nc lowest In the entire
national wage scale.
Detroit Mich. garbage drivers
have received an inrcease OF 50 cents
a week, making their wages ell, and
double pay Tor overtime.
The 10000 southern Italians, He
brews and Poles arriving last year
landed with an average capital OF
si5 per person.
There are now In California $500
japanese. and Ou the whole length Of
the coast fully 10000, the majority
having arrived in the last rve years.
On August :, at boston, Mass.
National Association OF Heat, Frost,
General insnIators & Asbestos Work
ers OF America will meet In eonyen-
tion.
A project TO establish homes for
incapacitated trades unionists has
been taken up for consideration by
the United Association OF Plumbers.
National headquarters OF the Anal
gamated Leather Workers OF America
win, on August !, be removed from
Philadelphia To Newark, y. j.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

The Deseret News of recent date
had the following OF interest:
$50 great has been the travel into
Yellowstone park this season, and IL
is increasing every week, that the
Oregon Short Line is seriously con.
sidering the extension Of the ST
Anthony branch To the park limits
In time To handle next seasons bust.
ness.
This morning City Ticket Agent
Kyes was wrestling with 90 prospect
i've passengers TO Monida and the
park, and every day the problem Is
becoming greater. While, perhaps,
business may not be so heavy next
season, with no Portland exposition
to pull travel from the east, never.
theless everyone who is now visiting
the Wonderland uf the West will be a
missionary when they return home.
Since the visit OF President Roosevelt
to the National park IL has been ad-
sertised greatly and Is coming To the
front as Mecca for tourists.
Under existing conditions il is
necessary to drive for 90 miles before
the park proper is entered. with
the building of the extension OF the
ST. Anthony branch tourists will be
landed at Its portals.
The line has been surveyed and as
soon as the Malad and Minidoka
branches are cleaned up the line into
Yellowstone park will be the next 10
receive consideration.
After +. II. Hartman and his
party have visited the park and seen
the crowds and the natural attrac-
tions some definite action may be
taken"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

euvering Is considered necessary to
keep the people entertained and dane
ing when they happen TO get restless
and commence demanding transpor-
tation facilities. Most OF the people
In this vicinity have sworn OF their
enthusiasm and now refuse TO dance
ard shout when the surveyors are In
the field. The railroad companies
will have TO think up something new
for the entertainment OF the Idaho
county people, or else quit all to-
gether. .-Grangeyille News.
Poultry item from the Peck Press !:
Ol Farley has a prodigy in the shape
OF two goslings which we're Matched
out by turkey gobbler. The old
fellow concluded he wanted to set
and as Mr. Farley didn't object very
seriously he chased an old goose of
her mes. and proceeded to business.
After patiently waiting for nearly a
month the old duffer got scared out
of his wits at the results, which was
two downy feathered goslings In
clined to take to the water, much
against his will and raising. The
gobbler soon tired of his waywaId
family and at present is trying
mighty hard TO hatch another goose
egg which has been officially declared
rotten.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17
No Gloom al Home.

Above all things there should he
no gloom In the house. The shadows
OF dark discontent and wasting fret.
fulness should never cross tho thresli-
old, throwing their large, black
shapes, like funeral pals over the
happy young spirits gathered there.
II you will, you shall sit on throne,
and he the presiding household deity.
o. faithful wife. what privileges,
what treasures greater than thine.
Aud let the husband strive TO fur.
get his cares as he winds around the
long narrow street, and behoids the
soft light ilinmininp his little parlor,
spreading Its precious beams on the
red pave before IT, lie has been har.
assed, perplexed, prosecuted. lie has
borne with many a cruel tune. many
n cold word, aud worked himself IN
TO an energy 50 desperate that his
frame and spirits are weakened and
depressed. And now his limbs ache
With weariness: his temples throt
With tie pain-heat caused by con.
slant application. Tie scarcely knows
how TO greet his wife with a pleasan,
smile, or sit down cheerully TO thei,
little meal, which she has provided
with so much care.
But the door Is opened--the over,
coat thrown hastily OF. A sweet
singing voice falls upon his ear. and
the tones are 30 soft and glad that
hope, Ike winged angel. hies righ,
into his bosom aud ncstlcs against
his heart. A home where gloom |,
banished--presided over by one whs
las learned TO rule her household.
oh he Is thrice consoicd for all hls
trials. IL Is impossible he can bt
unhappy.
That sweetest, best, dearest, solac,
is his--a cheerful home do you
wonder that the man Is streng thened
anew for tomorrow careY-- Selecte
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17
Influence Of Environment.

All OF us can not but observe the
difference between children of the
cultivated, aft-losine bone, aud
those OF the commonplace environ.
ment that concerns itself alone with
the material considerations OF shell
ter, fuel. and ralment.
A life among good pictures and
other attributes OF high cultivation
Is broadening and developing. The
eye, that much neglected organ,
learns tn perceive and the mind To
appreciate the beauties that are 10
bc found all about us.
The taste for the beautiful nnds
JOY where ali Is weary, stale, hat,
and Improbable 10 the dull eyes OF
those xho have never discovered the
resources of their own natures. la
all ages aud among all peoples ant
has found expression II has been a
part Of the daily life Of all races. by
Its means the works OF nature have
been interpreted for us
The loveliness OF line. the glory Of
color. the majesty of armament and
the laod and the sea have been re-
vealed to tie eyes OF our souls Acts
of beroism have been ocbly peIpetn.
ated ia the minds II generations.
teaching their lessons Of right and
might. The lcftiest human senti.
Dents have thus found eternal voice
10 the enduring frescoes and nIonu-
nents done by the hand OF nan. -
Selected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17
Much ado About NothiAS.

An old woman who catered u coan.
try savings bank not iong ago Was
asked whether she wanted to draw
or deposit
"NaytheI, Oi wants to put some
money In, was the reply.
The clerk entered the smouut and
pushed the slip toward her TO sign.
Sign on this line please. = be said
Above or below itg''
'Just above 1t.
Me whole names''
"Yes.
"Before ol was maIriedg"
mo; just Is II Is nov.
''Oi can't write.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17
Eiendish Sufferine

is often caused by SORES. ulcers and
cancers, that eat away your skin.
Vim. Redell. of Flat Rock, Mich. 4,
says; II have used Bncklen's Arnica
Salye, for ulcers, sores and cancers.
1t Is the best healing dressing ever
found. Soothes and heals cuts.
burns and scalds- &c at W. {. Whit
well drug Co. and Guy Edwards drug
store; guaranteed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

Physician docking into his ante
room, where a number OF patients
were waitingl-Wbo has been wait
Ing the longest.
Tailor (wbo has called 10 present
bis billl--I have. doctor l delivered
the clothes 70 you three years ago. -
Glasgow Evening Times
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

Barber--"Sba | take little of
the ends Of your hair ofi. sir?''
Customer-'Yes; l think you had
better take il of at the ends unless
you can get il out OF the middle. -
New Yorker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

Trustworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this country and
adjoining territory for well and favor
ably known house OF solid financial
standing. so0.O straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced. Position per-
nanent. Address Manager, $40 Como
Block, Chicago, Illinois
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

Is sea wolf. fsh with a dog
like bead and an eel like body, has
just been caught In net 10y a hsber-
man near Camano island. northwest
of Everett. Wash. Tie fish is almost
six feet long. Its mouth Is lined
with rows OF sharp teeth. The spe-
cies is common In more northern
waters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1905-08-17

Miss Psweet-'Excus me, but
where did you learn TO dancer
Mr.. Splay-''ln correspondence
school. '-Chicago News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
MCCORMACK GOES FREE
Jury Decided That He Did Not Steal
J. z. Smiths Revolver.

Robert Mccormack, a young plumb
err arrested a month ago on a charge
of stealing valuable revolver from tho
residence of eX-Councilman ]. z.
Smith, while at work around the house,
was acquitted of the charge in Judge
Huffman's court this morning. Nc
Cormack's attorney demanded a jury
trial and the following jurymen de-
cided the merits of the case: Will
liam Refer, o. T. Jackson, Henry
Steinberger, n. S. Gholson.
The complaining witnesses in the
case were CASTOR brothers, for whom
Mccormick was working at the time
the theft was committed. The state
was represented by Lester Wilson and
CASTOR brothers by Attorney George
7. Thompson.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
Wins Mother-In-Law.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 20,-S. S. Rey-
mer, only son of the late Jacob Rey-
mer, candy king of Pittsburg, who was
cut off with the interest of $4,000 for
married Nellie Paris, a carnival dan
cling girl, had a conference with his
mother and sisters here yesterday,
and it is announced that ne will re-
ceive 100000 from the estate.
Young Reymer and mis- wife came
from Denver a few days ago at the
request Of his mother, and the widow
as well as Miss Reymer were captivat-
ed by the bride.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
CORPSE UNBURIED.
UnweIcome Wife Refuses to Let Hus-
bands Body be Shipped.

VENTURA, Cal, Sept. 2O.-Edward
Gillette, a fisherman who was drown
ed in the surf week ago, is still un-
buried. His parents, who are wealthy
people of Baltimore. ordered the body
sent eact. The wife telegraphed she
would leave with it. The GilIettes re-
ported that their son had no wife,
and a local attorney was retained to
investigate, and found a Mrs. Gillette,
who produced a marriage certificate
dated in Los Angeles March last
Mrs. Gillette said that her husbands
body should not go east unless she
accompanied it. The Gillettes refuse
to recognize her and instructed the
attorney to look out for Gillette's
estate here.
The widow was formerly house
keeper in the Maryland home of the
when the son was a hayward
boy. The couple drifted to the coast
together against the wishes of the
fatehr. Gillette had lived an exem-
plary life here.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

Civil Service Examinations for Pasi.
tions Will be Held on October IS.

Civil service examinations for the
position of assayer in the custom
house service will be held at the
Walla Walla postoffice on October
IS. The examinations will be con-
Quoted by the local board of civil
examiners. The salary attached to
the position is IS a day when en-
ployed at the SUPPORT, Everett dis
trict of Puget sound, Washington, and
similar vacancies as they may occur
in the customs districts embracing
the cities mentioned.
Applicants must be over the age of
20 yeaors and citizen of the United
States. Applicants should apply to
the secretary of the board of ex-
aminers al the suction house at Port
Townsend, or at the postoffice at any
Of the following places: Fresno. Los
Angeles, Marysville and San Fran
cisco, California; Astoria, Baker
City, Eugene and Portland, Oregon:
Bellingham, Port Townsend. Seattle
Spokane, Tacoma and Walla Walla,
Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
CONVENTION WOMEN,S
CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UN-
ION is BEING HELD HERE
Large Attendance of Delegates From
All Over Eastern Washington
Important Subjects Discussed.

The twentysecond annual meet
ing of the Eastern Washington Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union is
being held in the First Baptist church
in Walla Walla. There is large at
tendance of delegates from the local
unions in the district and much en-
thusiasm is being displayed in the
work. Today's sessions were taken
up principally in receiving reports
from the different departments. Dis
cussions of number of important
subjects ensued during the day.
Tonight platform meeting will be
Mrs. Anna r. Simmons of Chicago
one of the national organizers of the
association, and Mrs. S. H. Spangler,
state vice. president, of Spokane, will
make addresses.
Officers Of Union.
The following are the officers of the
union, all of whom are present:
Honorary president, Mrs. Lucy A.
Switzer, Cheney; president, Mrs. E. c..
Bodwell, Walla Walla; vice president
at large, Mrs. S. H. Spangler, Spo-
kane; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Lydia Holmes Goodell, Walla Walla;
recording secretary, Mrs. Maude M.
Carr, Spokane; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. Belle L. Barnes, North
Yakima; treasurer, Mrs. Lena D.
Gilbert, Rockford; secretary Y. branch,
Mrs. Lottie Harmon, Goldendale; Sec
rotary L. T. L. branch, Mrs. Ida Glib
son Hayes, Spokane.
The sessions were opened yesterday
morning, the entire day being taken
up in the transaction Of routine bus
mess. Last night the delegates to
the convention were officially received
by the citizens OF Walla Walla. On
tine part of the city Mayor Hunt de-.
livered the address of welcome; on
the part of the churches Rev. Rob-
ert ]. Reid of the Wilbur Memorial
church, on the part Of the schools,
City Superintendent o. S. Jones: on
w. c. T. u, DR.. Ellen P. Ketchum
Responses were made by Mrs. Jessie
Atkinson and Mrs. Lottie Harmon Of
Goldendale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
Personal Mention

Warden A. F. KEGS left last night
for Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Ritz have
returned from Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gardner left
| last night for st. Louis.
H. J. Woodward of Wallula is reg
istered at the State today.
D. A Mcintyre is a Walla Walla
visitor today from Athena.
Richard H. Ormsbee, an attorney
of Waitsburg, is in the city.
Mrs. Fred Haggist is home from a
visit with relatives in Seattle.
Frank Cardwell and wife of Pome-
roy are guests at the Palace today.
James Asher farmer of Eureka
Flat, is in the city on business to-
day.
j. L. Mohundro, register of the To-
cal land office, mas gone to Port
land.
Miss Inez Harer has gone to Chicago
to resume her studies in college in
that city.
c. NJ Lamb of Dayton is a Walla
Wala visitor today. He is putting up
at the Dacres.
George Minnick, the well known
Spring Valley farmer is in town on
business today
E. H. Leonard, manager of the
Dayton flour mills, is in the city on
business today.
Charles F. Van De Water, city
ticket agent of the O. r. & n, mas re-
turned from Portland.
Mrs William Argo of Everett is in
Walla Walla visiting her daughter,
Mrs. William D. Gregory.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bergman left
last night for Portland to take in the
Lewis and Clark exposition.
Jesse Blalock will leave in few
DAYS for Philadelphia to resume mis-
studies in a pharmacy college.
Fred Stencil, who has been in Walla
Walla several weeks, will leave to-
night for his home in San Fran
cisco.
Adolph Sonnenberg, farmer in
the vicinity of Page station, is
transacting business in Walla Walla
today
President S. B. L. Penrose of Whit
man college has returned from Seat
tie, where he attended the meeting
of the foreign missionary board.
ID. Laidlaw, a prominent real es-
tate and insurance man of WHAT'S
burg accompanied by Mrs. Laidlaw,
arrived in the city last night. They
are guests at the Dacres.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
MAYOR HUNT WINS HIS CASE
Supreme Court Renders Decision il
Case of Long Standing.

Yesterday the state supreme court
rendered a decision in the civil action
brought by the First National bank
of Fon Du Lac, Wis, against Gill
bert Hunt and the late Frank Hunt.
The case has been in the courts for
many years and was decided in favor
of the defendants in the superior
court. An appeal was taken and now
the higher court affirms the judg-
ment Of the lower court.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO ARE IN
DEBTED TO THE FIRM OF
LYNCH G. O'ROURKE.

The undersigned, Robert E. Lynch,
has purchased all of the interest OF
William r. O'Rourke in the co-part-
nership business of Lynch &
O'Rourke" and all Indebtedness due
said firm mas been sold and assigned
to Robert E. Lynch, and this is to mott
fy all persons indebted to said firm
to come in and settle at once or their
indebtedness with the undersigned,
otherwise all of their Indebtedness to
said firm will be placed in the hands
of an attorney for collection on the
tenth day Of October, 1905.
ROBERT E. LYNCH.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
WANT TO SELL FIRE APPARATUS
City Council Committee Opened Sew
eraI Bids Yesterday.

Late yesterday afternoon the fire
and water committee received and
opened the following bids for new
fire apparatus that the city will
purchase:
Ahrens Fire Engine Co of Column
bus, Ohio, $4650 for the engine.
A. ]. Coffee & Co., representing the
Mott Fire Engine Co., Of Minneapolis,
$4S50 for the engine.
Long & Co., representing the Amer
lean LaFrance Fire Engine Co., $3.50
for the engine and $745O for the en-
CINE and hook and ladder truck.
The Seagraves Mfg. Co, of Ciacin-
natl, $4,000 for the hook and ladder
truck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
HELD FIRST MEETING
Associated Students Gained New Men,
bers Today.

The first meeting of the Associated
Students Of Whitman college was neld
this morning, at which time more
students were enrolled than during
all of the last college yearc. Several
important amendments to the consti-
were made by Coach Smith and Stu
dents ellis and Greenslade.
The students are manifesting great
enthusiasm in the association and it
promises to be one of the main factors
in college life at Whitman this year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

Survey New Road-G. W. Wrinkle of
the firm of LOehr & Wrinkle, left this
morning for Heppner, where he begins
the work of surveying a roadway for
new railway line that is to be con-
structed from Heppner to the Column
bia river to work in connection with
the portage railway at Cello. The
land capitalists.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
KEEP OPEN T0.NlGHT
o. r. & N. City Ticket Office Will
Not be Closed Until O'Clock.

In order to accommodate the peo-
pie who desire to purchase tickets
for the daylight excursion to Port
land, which will be run tomorrow,
the city ticket office of the O. r.
& N. company will be kept open
until 9 o'clock tonight. General Agent
Burns expects a large crowd to
take part in the excursion that will
leave Walla Walla tomorrow morning
at o'clock. An extra number of
coaches nave been received at the
depot and every provision has been
made by the officials to properly ham
dle the large crowd that it is ex-
pected will go to Portland.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
STUDIES IN LIFE OF PAUL
Rev. J. c. Reid Will Conduct Special
Services.

Rev. James c.. Reid, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, at the cor
nounces that beginning with tomor-
dow night at 1880 o'clock ne will
life of Paul, which will be continued
through the mid-week services the
next 10 months.
All persons interested in systematic
bible study, not attending the mid
week services of some other evangeli-
cal church, are cordially invited to join
in the study.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
,,c1 WAS AWARDED LAST
..7 BY COUNCIL TO WAR;
Rem COMPANY
miller. one of the Property
Made a Vigorous Protest
Against It,

Il must protest against the a'-
council IN ordering Pa
'0D street paved without hrst
'0u'' H., property owners an OPP
sNDS Of being heard. I am an
p =, NAN. 81 years of age and the
Ol' ~ from my property is my
I 's's and butter. What am I to do
t1 cannot pay this tax?
Il IAN -, tna complaint that E. j.
u,oao TO the council last night
"' that body had unanimously
On ordinance ordering the
# Palouse street from Al
Main street and awarding the
f. the Warren Construc-
-, comnany. The ordinance was
,a in the face of a protest signed
= oaarIv every property owner on
n. street and filed with the council
he, spring. 1t was after the ord1-
.,noo had been passed that Mr.. Miller
-, uas an interested spectator in
=. audience, arose to his feet and
strongly protesteds against the pre-
posed improvement.
~Tbe increased value to residence
moperty does not justify the ex-
nerse of paving the street and l be-
love tois council has done wrong in
or@ing the Improvement in the face
ere opposition of nearly every
woperty owner on the street." Mr..
Miller continued. The rent from
ny property means my living and I
have no money to pay the tax that
will be imposed by paving.
Tax Is Levied.
The benefits and tax chargeable
against each piece of property with
in the Improvement district was sub
mittei by Assessor Bergman and
was adopted as a part of the ordi-
nance ordering the paving of Pa
buse street. The benefits and tax
are as follows:
Congregational church, benefit,
$3.50. tax, $1O502O; Charles Refer,
benefit 5000, tax, $5O5.5O; c. A. Mott,
benefit $50, tax. $421.25; R. L. Stew
art benefit, $3.50, tax, s421.25; Emma
Miller, benefit, $3.50. tax, s421.25; La
lyeHe Woodward, benefit, $3.50, tax,
@L25; Lafayette Woodward, ben
en- N5o, tax, $S425; B. N. Bessett,
cement $500, tax, 1887; B. N. Bessett,
benefit $500, tax, $421.25; E. S. Clark,
''nsll ---, tax, $72I22; Baker &
Boyer benefit, S210O, tax, s117s.5o;
'DE Of Walla Walla, benefit, 5000, tax,
''''''" Christian Church, benefit,
WOW lax S4.65; Baker & Baker, ben
,DD S''V' tax, S505.5O; John Albeit,
D'"vo~ 8l5, tax, $176.92; Cornelius
, run benefit, $2S5, tax, s1so.o7; J. H.
N m'4s' benefit, 5000, tax, s5O5.5o; J.
benefit, 5000, tax. s5O5.5o:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

B. Scholl, benefit, $500, tax, s505. so :
H. P. Isaacs Co., benefit, $3.50, tax.
$945.41; City of Walla Walla. benefit
s1642, tax, $922.54; c. A. Mott bene-
fit, $1,000, tax, 1914; H. H. Hungate.
benefit, 1925, tax, s12637; City of
Walla Walla, benefit, $780, tax, $685..
Total value, $4S,2S5; benefit. s22.s17.
tax, $13, 1852.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
MONEY FOUND.

A sum Of money was found on the
counter in Schwabacher cOmpany's
store yesterday afternoon. The own
er can obtain same by calling at the
store and proving satisfactory own
ership and paying for this notice.