davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

bCIIOUs dNNIucIIIs % NOIIIIIIOI 20 VIC NIItINaI
hour are obviated by the use of Mothers n
Friend. cit is worth its weight in gold"
says many who have used it. SI.oo per Ivk
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information Of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application to
RRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ca.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22
SEVEN RECRUITS ENLISTED
WALLA WALLA BOYS WILL GO TO
SEA IN UNCLE SANS
WARSHlPS.
Lieutenant Fisher Well Pleased at Re.
suits Here-Recruiting Party
Leaves Tonight.

Seven young men successfully passed
the examination for enlistment in the
United States navy at the recruiting
office in the Stencil building today and
will leave tonight for San Francisco
and Bremerton to go aboard the ships
they will be assigned to. Four appren-
tice seamen, John w. Case, Oliver
Floyd, Charles H. Hewitt and Edward
]. Keller will go to San Francisco, and
three coal passers, William o. Nc
Manus, William Ford and Thomas
Smith, will go to Bremerton for SER
vice on the United States cruiser
Philadelphia.
The examinations held today were
conducted by Lieutenant c. H. Fisher
and DR.. A. M. Fauntelroy, who arrived
in Walla Walla from Spokane this
morning. The recruiting office will be
closed tonight, the examining board
leaving this evening for Portland
where an office will be opened.
I'VE secured more men in Walla
Walla than we expected" Lieutenant
Fisher said this afternoon. AT Spo-
kane, a city probably three times as
large as Walla Walla, we only secured
eight men. The recruits enlisting from
Walla Walla are a fine lot of boys and
should prove a credit to the SERVICE"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22
Canada Gun Trials.

TORONTO, Ona, July 22.-The in
terest of yachtsmen throughout the
Dominion centers in the trial races fo1
the Canada Cup challengers which be-
gan here today. There are three can
didates for the honor of challenging
for the cup. Two are owned by Toron-
to men and a Hamilton syndicate owns
the third. The Hamilton yacht was
designed by William Johnston, VINO
designed Hamilton l. One of the Tor
onto cnallengers was designed by Will
liam Fife, jr., of Fairlie, and the otner
Toronto boat was designed by Alfred
Milne. There is considerable differ
ence in the construction of the three
boats, though there is little variation
in general dimensions. In addition to
these three boats there are two addl-
tional entries for the trial races. They
are Beaver and Invader, both of Can
ada Cup fame, but it is expected that
they will be used chiefly as trial boats
as it is not at all probable that either
will be selected for the final contest,
neither exactly fitting the new 3O-foot
class.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22
COUNCIL COMPELLED TO MAKE
AMENDMENTS TO PRESENT
ASSESSMENT ORDINANCE.
Books Will Not Be in the Hands Of
Treasurer Until the First Day
of October.

If the city council passes the ordi-
nance that was introduced last night
there will be no money paid into the
city treasury for 1905 taxes until Oc-
tOber /.
This change was made necessary by
reason of the fact that the council has
not been able to carry out the provis-
ions of the present ordinance relative
to the making of assessments and the
collection of taxes.
When the council met as board of
equalization of taxes at the first meet
ing in July the tax rolls were accepted
and an adjournment taken. At the
next meeting Of the board several
complaints were filed and were refer
red to the finance committee. At the
same time it was decided by the pas
sage of a resolution that the valuation
of all property within the city limits
be increased so per cent, except the
assessment on cash. The clerk was
notified to serve a notice on all prop
erty owners of the intention of the
board to raise the valuation, the date
for the hearing of complaints being set
for July 25. AS there were so many
notices to be mailed it was discovered
that they could not be served on each
TAXPAYER in time to give them the
proper length of time, that is ten days,
in which to file complaints.
In order that the matter could be
considered in a legal manner City At
torney Blandford prepared an ordi-
nance to amend the old one.
Under it's provisions the council is
to set as board of equalization at the
first meeting in September and at the
second meeting in September it will
fix the tax levy. The time for the pay
ment Of taxes is extended until October
1 and the date of delinquency to Oc-
tober 81.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22
DOYLE COULD NOT ENLIST
HUSKY SON OF ERIN NEGLECTED
TO TAKE OUT NATURALIzA.
TON PAPERS.
Decides to Go to Work in Harvest
Field to Earn Money to Take
Him Back to Iowa.

Unable to enlist in Uncle Sans navy
without first becoming a citizen of the
United States, Patrick Doyle, a husky
young son Of Erin, decided this after
noon to go to work in the harvest fields
in order to earn enough money to take
MIN back to Iowa where he will take
out his naturalization papers and then
become man-Of-wars man.
Doyle applied to Lieutenant Fisher
at the recruiting office this morning to
take the examination for an appren-
tice seaman. Everything was all right
until the lieutenant inquired Doyle's
birthplace and was told that he was a
native of Ireland. When asked if he
had taken out his naturalization papers
Doyle replied in the negative and his
face fell when the recruiting officer
told him he could not consider his ap-
plication.
Doyle, determined to enlist if there
was any way of doing it, next went
to the county clerks office and applied
for naturalization papers, but he could
not produce witnesses who would
swear as to his length of residence in
the United States and his application
was rejected.
Il guess the only thing for me to do
is to go to work in the harvest fields
and earn enough money to take me
back to Iowa where l have several
uncles who will swear to the time
have resided in the United States
Doyle regretfully declared as he turn
ed away. Il want to enlist and will do
so as soon as I can get my naturaliza-
ton papers. I can earn $3.50 a day
in the harvest fields and l guess that
SIS will see me through
Doyle is a husky young fellow, "a
years of age. He said that he came to
the United States when ne was 16
wears of age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22
REMINDED OF ESTATE TAX.
State Jursts Requested to Pay Atten
ton to Interests of State.

OLYMPIA, July 22.-In a letter to
all of the judges of the superior court
in the state the attorney general asks
that state judges make inquiry before
ordering the distribution of any es-
tates as to what sums may be due the
state of Washington under the inheri-
lance tax law. The attorney general
says:
Il have found that many small es-
tates have been closed and distributed
to collateral heirs or strangers to the
blood on which no tax has been paid.
In case of real property the state has
a lien, but in the case of personal
property if the amount of the tax is
not collected either before or at the
time Of it's distribution it is lost to the
state. 1t is a physical impossibillty for
me to attend the different county seats
and be present when estates are dis
tributed, and 1 therefore make this re-
quest"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22
To Investigate Grain Elevator Co.'s

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 22.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission today be-
gan an investigation here into the
question of alleged allowances made
by railroads to companies or persons
owning grain elevators or by such
companies. or persons owning elevators
to shippers of grain. 1t is charged
that these allowances furnish one of
the most fruitful sources of violation
of the interstate commerce law, be-
cause they enable grain merchants to
make a profit over the actual cost of
the elevation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22

purse of $1,000. McAuliffe has been GU.
of the ring for a long time but it is
believed that he still has a good fight
in him. Carney likewise is veteran
# the squared circle and past master
IF the art Of boxing. Many still re-
member the long drawn out and vicious
araw which McAuliffe and Carney
ago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22
McAuIiffe to Fiqht Aqain.

NEW YORK, July 22.-In sporting
circles here the prediction is made that
if Jack McAuliffe, the former light
weight champion, and Jim Carney, the
Englisher fighter, come together in
England today as scheduled a fierce
and interesting battle will be the result.
Cable dispatches state that ne two are
to go five rounds at Birmingham for a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22
Enioyinu Themselves.

G.. H. Lee, wife and son Oscar, are
taking their regular annual outing on
the mountain south of town. The
years supply of wood will be be cut
before they return to tOWn.-Long
Greek Range
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22

Then You Certainly Have Not Used MAIL.
Dr.. Alexander Grossman the Emin ent Hair Specials
Of Research and Experiment. Discovered AbsoIu
| Unsighty Disease.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22

Gone to the Beach-Mr. and Mrs. I.
w. Sims and family and Miss Gladys
Wade nave gone to Long Beach and
Portland for a week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22
Bones of Paul Jones Arrive.

NORFOLK, Va, July 22.-Admiral
Sigsbee's fleet bearing the body Of
John Paul Jones from France arrived
this morning, accompanied by the bat
tleShip squadron.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22

The car has fired his old Uncle
Alex, the high admiral. There wasn't
much left to be admiral of, but the
salary was running right on.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-22
Will Reach Annapolis Sunday Morning

WASHINGTON, July ga dis
patch from Admiral Evans by wireless
via Cape Henry states that Sigsbee's
squadron is anchored in the bay today
ten or fifteen miles below Annapolis
and will get under way Sunday in time
to anchor off Annapolis at 10 a. m.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-01-28
LOST NOTE.
ro whom il NAV concern:

To whom il may concern:
That certain promissory note subscri-
bed by Albert P. Resweber. to the order
Of Rosemond LenOrmand, for the sum OF
One hundred dollars j$lOO.OW dated Nov.
oath 1902, due November oath 1904, Sc
cured by vendors mortgage. and held
and owned by the undersigned. has been
lost. The pub ic is warned not to negO-
tiate the same.
(Signed) Rosemond Lenormand.
st. Martinville, La, Jan. 3rd 1905.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-01-28
Cured Lumbago.

A. B. Canman, Chicago, writes March
4, 1903: Having been troubled with
Lumbago at different times and tried
one physician after another: then differ
ent ointments and hnaments. gave 1t up
altogether. So tried once more. and
got bottle of Billiards. Snow Liniment,
with gave almost relief. l can cheerful
ly recommend it, and add my name to
your list of former sufferers" 25c. 6Oc
and $1.OO. Sold by T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-01-28

Get your Oats, Bran, Corn and Hay
from Bienvcnu's. Free delivery.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-01-28
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more in demand than
q medicine which meets modern
requirements for a blood and sys-
ae M cleanser, such as DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They are just
what you need to cure stomach and
liver troubles. Try them. At L.
j. Liable drug store, 25c., guaran-
.teed.l
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-01-28
Burning Cotton.
Farm and Ranch.

There is something unnatural
about the cotton situation when
farmers destroy the work of
years toll by voluntarily burning
any amount of cotton. We rsad
in such action the desperate deter
mination of the grower to win the
fight now being made for a fair
price for the great staple crop of
the South. Burning is a protest
against a manipulated market.
Cotton burning is declaration of
a new alliance between the farmers
on the one hand and the merchants
and bankers on the other. 1t
means all of this to us. But what
impression is made upon the spin
ner and the worlds cotton market?
Something totally different. To
the far away cotton buyer these
occasional burnings are translated
into one word "overproduction."
They understand that the people
of the South realize and acknow-
ledge that there is too much raw
cotton on hand--more than the
world needs.
The burner of cotton thus mis-
represents himself and his action.
BY burning the staple he but calls
attention to the acuteness of the.
business situation. His "deter-
mInation is mis-resd" desperation.
Let as have done with this form
of cotton hysteria and solve our
problems in a basiness-like way.
All OF the commercial interests of
the South now stand ready to back
the farmers in their worthy plans
to reduce acreage and uphold the
price of cotton. This has never
before been true. We are graft
6ed that Farm. and Ranch early in
the fall called the attention of
farmers and bankers to the great
need of cooperation between these
two classes for the support of the
cotton market. From many quar-
tiers large sams of money are now
being offered with which to float
one or two million bales of cotton,
TO carry it forward to the fall of
1905. The clearest of these pro.
positions comes from Mississippi
and proposes to buy two million
bales at once and hold it indefi-
nately for 10 cents a pound. The
merits of the several plans will be
thoroughly tried ont at the New
Orleans meeting of farmers, bank
ers and merchants for which calls
have been issued for January "a.
1t it our earnest hope that these
interests will agree upon some de-
finite plan, fair alike to the produ-
GERS, the holders and the CONNER
cial interests. Upon one point we |
are clear; no financial support
should be accepted which may
within short time be controlled |
by professional cotton SPECTATORS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-01-28

70 CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. 4. W. Groves signature is on
20 cents. each box.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1905-01-28
Sickening Shivering Fits

Sickening Shivering Fits
of Ague and Malaria, can be re-
lieved and cured with Electric Bit:
tiers. This is pure, tonic medi-
cine; of especial benefit in mala-
ria, for it exerts true curative in
fuence on the disease, driving it
entirely out of the system. 1t is
much to be preferred to Quinine,
having mono of this drugs bad af-
ter effects. e. s. Mupday, of Hen
rietta, Tex, writes: my mother
was very low with malarial fever
and jaundice, till he took Electric
Bitters, which saved his life. A.
I. J. Liable drug store; price Soc,
guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
PLEASED SENATOR HANNA

In Cleveland hotel the other day g.
manufacturer told this anecdote OF the
late Senator Hanna:
Senator Hanna, like all good manag-
ing heads, was continually walking
through his mill, examining this. watch
ing that-picking up, in a WORT. all
sorts Of good ideas for the bettermant
OF his business.
"One morning in the machine shop
the Senator overheard a little red
headed boy say.
II wish I had Hanna's money, and
he was IN the poorhouse'
Rather amused. the Senator returned
tc his Office and ordered the boy to be,
brought in 10 him
The little fellow came and stood, 3
tiny. embarrassed figure. before tia,
shrewd and kindly millionaire
So you wish you had my money
and I was In the poorhouse, chr the
Senator said Well suppose your wish
came tr6e, what would you dor
Why stammered the lad, the first
thing I'd do would be to get you out,
sir
This adroit answer so pleased Sem
ator Hanna that he raised the boys
pay."-Philadeiphia Bulletin
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
PULAJANES ROUTED
AND LEADER IS SLAIN
Death of Enrico Dagupoe Will End
Trouble-Eighty Americans Rout
Nearly Thousand.
Especial copyrlgh. cahle.l

MANILA, June 1o.-With the death Of
Enrico Dagepoe. chief of the Pulatanes
in Samar, 1t IS believed there will be
little further difficulty in stamping out
the trouble there.
Dagupo with 900 men, 600 of whom
were iighting men. was attacked by
eighty americans and company of
Filipi.io scouts. all under command Of
Captain Cromwell, Of the Twenty-1rst
Infantry. They were utterly routed.
Dagupoe and at leas. fifty of his men
were slain. Many others were wounded
A few were captured
The scattered remnants Of the Pula-
james are hotly pursued L is not be-
lieved they will be able to rally.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WlFE'S PITIFUL VIGIL
THROUGH LONG NIGHT
Spends the Hours of Darkness Railroad Track Beside
Dying Husband Who Had Been Struck by
Passing Train.

HARTFORD. Conn, June 1o-Henrv
Dalton. an umbrella mender. was struck
by q train on the Hartford division
tracks. near Fishf7-y street, and a leg
and an arm were cat off,
Guarded by his wife, who usually ac-
companied him on his trips, Dalton lay
between two tracks all night. when
Frank Mather noticed Mrs Dalton wav-
ing a han ndkerchief, at the same time
directing him to where her husband lay.
Dalton had lost a great amount of
blood. The police were notified, and the
ambulance conveyed the man to the
Hartford hospital He was 30 weak
that 1t was impossible to attend to his
injuries. and he died
Tramp Umbrella Members.
Dalton and his wife toured Massachu-
sests and Connecticut mending UNI
brellas. Saturday they came to Hart
ford from Meriden, and had been about
town all day.
Mrs. Dalton said that they started to
walk to their home in Springfield. and
were walking on the track when two
trains came along. one going toward
Springfield and the other coming toward
Hartford. Mrs. Dalton says they both
saw the trains, and hurried to leave the
tracks. but that Mr.. Dalton stumbled
In his hurry and fell on the southbound
track. He did not have time to rise.
but rolled over once to get out Of the
way. Then the train struck him.
The trains passed on and left Mrs.
Dalton alone with her husband. She
shouted for help. but no one responded.
Realizing that IL another train should
come along he would be at ats mercy,
AIRS. Dalton rolled him OF the track
and into the space between the two
tracks. She dreaded to leave the In
5ured man for fear he might succeed IN
getting back on the track again.
Found in Early Morning.
So she remained with him all night.
Il was o'clock In the morning when
Mather had his attention called to the
pittful scene.
Mrs. Dalton, after her husbands re-
moval to the hospital, returned to her
home in Springfield. Dalton was ma
tive of Ansonia and forty-six years old.
Mrs. Dalton told Chief of Police Gum
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
ALL INVITED.

ludicrous instance OF absent-mind-
edness was afforded by the pastor of a
church in a snail town or Virginia. N5..
long ago, one Sunday morning. this
minister forgot to give the usual an
nouncement of social events for the
week He had uttered some words of
his final blessing, wnen a deacon. IN a
whisper. invited his attention TO She
omission. Whereupon the clergyman
ceased praying and said:
Brethren. I omitted to inform you
that IN oyster supper will be served at
Brother Mullins house next Friday
evening. {, 10Th inst All are invited to
come, bringing their own bowls and
spoons Then. continuing his invoca-
ton, quite unconscious Of the humor of
the situation, the worthy man added:
And may the Lord have mercy on
your soulst Amen-'-Harper' Weekly.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11

that she and her husband had one child,
q daughter, ten years old, who lives
with Mrs. Mary O'Laughlin, Mrs. Dali
toms sister, at A Worthington street,
Springfield
When Dalton died, Chief Gum tele-
phoned the Springfield police to go to
Mrs O'Laughlin's and carry the news
to Mrs. Dalton. who said that she was
going there The police replied that
they could not find any such person on
Worth.ngton street.
Mrs. Dalton said that she was married
sixteen years ago In Cleveland, Ohio
She has a sister, Mrs. Kate Harris, of
Ansonia, and Mr.. Dalton has one, Mrs
Casey. Of Waterbury.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
THE ATTIC PHILOSOPHER.

Puttiy,v too many things down pre-
vents many men from getting up In
life.
Trying to love two women at the same
time Is rather a hard proposition, es-
pecially when one of them begins to
grow suspicious
practical joke is more often felt
than seen.
Its t,.e man who can worm out Of a
tight situation gracefully that gets
along IN life.
How many men who rapidly acquire
riches are willing to stand for a rigid
investigation?
Man wants new loves to conquer. The
old loses it's charms Woman is stead
fast.-Mtlwaukee Sentinel
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
LITTLE LOVE TAPS.

At one of the recent White House
receptions there was little case Of
rapier thrusting between two ladies, and
it was delightfully."- entertaining to those
who saw and heard.
There is a famous man in Washing
ton. one who came from the plain peo-
pie and who continues as one of them.
He has a beautiful daughter. OF aristo-
cratic tendencies, who has dug up a
family tree somehow or other. and who
affects superiority which she does not
possess in any sense.
The wife of Congressman from a
Western State was introduced to the
young lady, and pleasantly said:
II have met with your distinguished
father. Miss -
II dare say replied the young lady,
lsnguidly. Papa in his position meets
all sorts of people,
The Western lady flushed and flashed
back. instantly: "I should suppose so.
Especially when he is at home."-Smith
D. Fry, in June Lippincott,'s-
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WHAT HE REALLY WANTED.

A tall, lean man from the country
went into q Kansas City music store,
and, stepping up to clerk, asked to
be shown some brass horns. He spent
fifteen minutes looking at three horns.
Then, pointing TO big one, he aske d
its price.
Seventy dollars replied the clerk.
And that oneT' he asked. pointing TO
another.
Sixty -
How bout the other?'
That's $50 horn.
WAL" drawled the countryman,
pitchin a dime onto the glass case,
gimme q good ten-cent jews harp
Kansas City Times.
The Washington times., 1905-06-11
WANTED A acA1LLuN PENSION

IT wants a chillun pension" said the
old darky to a Government official.
"A .chiilun pension?
Yes sub; I got sixteen cfilluns-
countin' fun de youngest up
and you expect to get a pension on
that account"
Yes, sub. Didn't de President say he
wanted mo- young 'Merieans En- amt
ever one er dem ci1illuns boys, what'lI
soon be voun'? Gimme my pension. en-
lemme go."--Atlanta Constitution