davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07
TOWN TOPICS

Another Heir-Another heir arrived
Schiffner yesterday. 1t was a boy and
weighed liz pounds.
Senator Starts for Home-A tele-
gram receievd last night by A. F. Stat
ter from Senator Levi Ankeny an
nounced that the senator accompanied
by Mrs. Ankeny had left Washington
City last night. They are expected to
reach Walla Walla next Monday
Mrs. Mcdonald Better-Mrs Hector
Mcdonald, who has been ill at st.
Marys hospital, was removed to her
home yesterday afternoon under
orders of her attending physician, DR..
Y. c. Blalock Mrs. Mcdonald is
greatly improved in health.
Married at Spokane-W. B. Miller
and Violette Howard of Walla Walla
were married at Spokane March 80, at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. j.
L. Brazelton, by Rev. r. F. Utz. of the
Central Christian church in the pres
ence of a few intimate friends.
Enlarge the Parsonage-The trustees
of the First Methodist church are dis
cussing plans for the enlargement of
the parsonage on Poplar street. 1t is
proposed to erect an addition to the
present building and as soon as the
plans are adopted the work of con-
struction will be commenced.
Funeral of lnfant-The funeral of
Harold Langley, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs B. E. LaDue, occurred from the
residence, Fern avenue and Pleasant
street, yesterday afternoon. Services
were conducted by Rev. MacNamara,
assistant rector of st. Pauls. Inter-
ment was in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry.
Prisoner Pardoned-Albert Hine,
who has been serving a term in the
penitentiary for burglary committed
in Snohomish county, has been par
doned by Governor Mead. The pardon
was received at the prison yesterday
and Hine was released last night.
Mack Scott, a King county prisoner,
was also paroled yesterday.
Civil Service Examination-Z. A.
Lee, chief examiner for the 18th United
States civil service board, with head
quarters at Portland, held an examina-
ton yesterday at the Walla Walla
postoffice. Two applicants for posi-
tions in the railway mail service and
one applicant for stenographer and
typewriter for the Philippines were
given the examination.
Pioneer Dead-James Temple, a pio-
neer of the Walla Walla valley, died
at ST. Mary's hospital last night from
a complication of diseases. The de-
ceased was born in Mitchell, Ia, 81
years ago, and came to Walla Walla
county in 1886 and settled near Wal
lula where he had since resided. He
leaves widow, one son and one
daughter The body was shipped to
Wallula last night by Hennessey &
Picard, the undertakers. Interment
will take place in Wallula tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07

The worlds greatest Clairvoyant am
PalmiSt. This wonderful man tells w
just what you want to know witd01
asking a single question. He gives ad-
vice on Business investments, lnsuf'
ance, Travel, Changes, Love, Lawsuits
Separation, Wills, Deeds, Mortgages
Patents, Claims, etc. He will tell you
what Trade, Business or Profession you
are adapted for. Give truthful re'ea'
tons of all love affairs.
Professor V. E. Palmer, one OF the
greatest readers of human though
the world. He is positively unequaled
and those persons of this city VINO ai.
concerned as to the future should hV'
fail to Immediately consult the grea
psychic scholar. His education was
acquired in Egypt and India, the ioan,
tain head of all psychic knowleos,,
Have you troubles? Are you IN io'',
Seek his advice. He is worthy
your confidence, honest and fearless u
his counsels, an oracle of truth DIV
knowledge. .,.d
The visions of the most sKep'N''
wiped away, once they hear for 'hem
selves the true word of true 'n VIZ
honest man who is willing 10 aiu
mankind and reveal to them tneif IL
ture.
The Great Natural Clairvcyant
Would you know your future a.a
what this big world holds good VI ~.
for you-know it correctly and tfu ~,
fully? If so, go where the tru.n o,lv
be, and is, told by one VINO is na'u4 ,ns
gifted with the powers Of revealins
future of the human race.
Wishing to know all these thlneS
you do, you will give Professor ON, o,Ir
a call, and he will tell you not w."
these, but many other things. .,us,
When you call upon Professor al bs
today or tomorrow you Will Nlia IN,
information clear. concise anu ~
point in all the affairs of lie. o,l,
Now located for short tiliie
at the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07

IT MUST BE SOLD-160 ACRES OF
land under the ditch, so acres now in
alfalfa, balance in summer fallow;
3-wire fence; land lies level and
good. Price $42 per acre. On the
market one week. L. G. Barron,
61z Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07

FOR SALEJERSEY COW CHEAP
Call 618 Howard or Phone 1852.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-07

WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL
i honsework. Phone 1887. sss
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
S.-. % ,As rs~sD-sa ,,ui.s. .ns'saJ
r.is fas nsss us.s.s.

Heary Heat IL visiting Fred Beni ia
Somsrssi.
ALFRED Roslsy returns 10 college
beat SEEK.
Mlss Lara Harbour has been visit,
lng IN Wpodfofd.
Mrs Frederick q rcake 10 the cues
81 her Sister 10 Danby.
Sc and Mrs wm Cuillnsn are spend.
lag their honeymoon In Arlington
Mrs Adele smith L. speeding =
portion Of her vacation 10 Ncu Haven.
George Williamson of Dorset l.
among the visitors 10 the village Toe
day.
SIR ard Mrs Van Arnum % Ncw
York City. Eho have bccn visiting Mr.
and Mrs = y Patterson. returned Sat
urday.
Tho NE church will celebrate their
scycuiy.second anniversary on the
evening Of Sept g. Il will be Of the
nature ~ a general church social. a
program Of special interest Is being
arranged.
The residence Of S HulIng blacknor
81 Bennington Center IL being thor
oughly rebuilt according 10 modern
plans. II was one Of the early built
houses OF the town, and has been In
the family for many years, being oc-
cupled by his father for n long time.
The house will be comparatively new
when completed.
"why 20 TO Church" will be the
pastor. Rev c W Rowley's theme at
the Methodist church Sunday morning
and his evening topic will be "a
Strange Baud oi Discovers and what
they Found" Junior League will
meet ut 3 p. m. aud the Epworth
League prayer meeting will be held at
9 30 p. m. All are cordially invited to
all these services. Seats are free.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-09

You perhaps noticed our advertise.
mcni 10 the last weeks papers Ia which
we said, "SELL READING" We
have something In this weeks market
letter on the subject. Write or call
for IL. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-09

ry virtue OF warrants Of the Treasurer Of the
Town OF Bennir gton. the Village OF Bennington
and the Bennington Graded school Dist let.
issued n airst the following nonresident tar
payer, assessed on the Grand List for the year
loot directed and delivered 10 me by the
Treasurer Of SAID town, village and Graded
school district respectively. will sell at auc-
ton TO the highest bidder. Tor cash. on 'he 10th
DIV OF October. 1875. ut ten o'clock In the fore
noon from the steps OF the County Court House
In the Town Of Bennington Aforesaid. 40 much
Of the parcel of land hereinafter described a,
shall be necessary 10 pay the taxes assessed
AGAINST the person and estate hereinafter
named, with costs, 10 WIZ
Thereon =. Plumb of whose land description
NAV be found In Book ~ at page 2T1 Of Benning-
ton Land Records and now IS desefinen q rs iol.
Street In the Village OF Bennington, at point
in the southeast corner OF lands now owned by
Charles II. Mason thence easterly on the
north line OF said Prospect Street 10 the vest
line of Silver Street: thence northerly a'on the
west line OF silver Street 20 an iron pin driven
In the ground at the southeast corner OF iands
owned by Elizabeth A. kicharuson ano malta
l.. Heath; thence westerly along the south line
OF the Richardson and Heath lands TO lands OF
O. Mason; thence snutherly along the east
line of said Mason's land TO the place OF begin
ming.
said Thereon S. PIumbs taxes now remain.
ing unpaid on the Grand LIST Tor the year
1901 are as follows: oo
Town tax slW
Village tax IoJ
Highway tax 2oU
Highway Curb tax 90
Graded School tax 100
for the recovery OF which, with costs. the par
Gel OF real estate above described VIII pe SOFA
Dated at Bennington this sth day OF Sepiem.
Der, 1875. ,,,yn ooDrpvv
Collector OF Taxes OF the Town OF
Bennington.
Collector OF Taxes Of the Village
OF Bennington.
Collector OF Taxes OF the Benning'
ton Graded School District.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-09
Castro ExpeI. Cable Manager.

CARACAS, Sept. 9.-President Cas-
tro has issued decree ordering the
expulsion Of M. Brun. manager of the
French Gable company. His motive is
the alleged disavOwal Of the laws, au-
thority and high posers of the republic
by protesting against Mondays de-
cree, following the Judgment of the
highest court, annuIling the concession
delivered on Aug. 4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-09
STYLISH RAIN COATS $40 10 SIS

All slas hss styles 10 fall Hats irom boe
b. slno, Faii caps al sc ahd zoe f.li
sHf Wihtef thdsFssaf al &c, tac, &c
shd 81 90, Meas, iiofs' ahd Ladies
Sweaters fFnm ine a. ta,c1 fali Neck
seas a 90 abd zoe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-09
Cotton Ginning Report.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - The CEN
sus office has issued n report Of the
cotton ginned Of the growth of 1905 to
Sept. 1, 1905, as follows: Counting
round bales as half bales, 469, 800 bales
as against 374,S21 for 1904.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-09
pr-.,dent to visit sout..

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 9.-Sec.
rotary Loeb has written the mayor
here stating that President Roosevelt
will be in Montgomery on Oct. % for
three hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-09
$1,000, $1,000 $3.50, $500.

liafs Raiis, khus paHis. al e. no, o. q.
y O.. Faa0. % 90. fi.ao, tano child
Isa's saiis al ~ 20. ts.oo, sino, ~ an,
sl 81. sac, 500, Meas Npbht Val
saiis ffan o. co a. sisoul Rssil Tof
asis froin 90 90 Ia lisno-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-09-09
ToDArs STOCK QUOTATION,
Ssrss p',sa lean o. Ne. Its's tssAsas'
M.ssss,

TodaV's quoiAilohs on The Ns-
York stock okchahgo AZ reported Al
coon bY !. u. wiliision A Co. 81 !
Nassau sifooi, ApH ioFa city a. uhe
ilsnnlngion Security company arc az
faitoa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
than Ia inches wide and ~ inches i,

than IA inches wide and ~ inches in
thickness.
The best wood for this top is hard
(southern) pine, which is much firmer
and less liable to warp than the other
cheap woods. The plank must be thor
oughly seasoned, and should be fastened
to the frame with three-inch No. Is
wood screws, counter sunk into the ton
so as to be below the top surface of the
bench. To get the position for the
screws, lay the plank in position on
the bench frame Zig. 10) and from
beneath carefully mark with a lead
pencil along on both sides of the end
rails and legs, and also along the in
side of the front board of the frame,
thus giving the position of the bench
frame on the lower side of the top plank.
Space for four screws into each end
rail, and four into the edge of the front
board--12 screws in all. With the Dor
ing brace and afive-sixteenths-lncha u-
ger bit bore the screw holes through and
through the plank. .s-,-.e -. a.,
Now turn the plank over and on its
upper side ream out the holes with the
brace and a rose counter sink bit to
such depth that the screw heads viii!
be at least one-eighth inch. below the
surface. Replace the board carefully
in position on the frame. and with a
scratch awl or other pointed tool "a.
common lead pencil will do il pointed
centrally mark through the holes in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
YELLOWSTONE BUFFALOES..
Herd Started by the National Govern.
ment Increasing Rapidly and
Doing Finely.

1.-THE buffalo herd in Yellowstone
park started by the United States
government and during the past few
years very carefully watched to Dre-
vent the death of the young, is in
creasing rapidly and will this year
number between 20 and Is more ami
mals than year ago at this time"
states G. E. Farrow, superintendent of
Yellowstone Park hotels. The herd
is in excellent condition. 1t has win
tered we'll and the calves are growing
fast and appear TO be sound and
strong. 1t has been the wish of his
government officers to increase the
herd until it resembles the old-t;me
herds which covered the western
prairies. The experiment OF propagat-
Ing the animals is definitely a success
and the army officers, upon whom the
work has largely deyolved. are CORE
spondingly pleased. Maj. Pitcher OF
the United States army, represents tho
government in the park and is prac-
the herd.
There is every promise that the
natural increase of the herd will add
20 more animals this summer. The
buffalo calves Of last year survived
remarkably well and there is no rea-
son why the calves this year should not
meet equal success. The buffalo don't
need to struggle for living. Feed is
good, the valleys give them splendid
shelter and they have the pick of graz
ing lands over which to roam
'The other wild animals in tao
Yellowstone are increasing in num-
ber.. Elk and deer came down to the
Mammoth Hot Springs this winter in
large numbers and roamed around
within plain sight. The deep SHOWS
On the mountains forced them to
lower attitudes. They didn't seem TO
mind the snow or cold and appeared
to be in the very best of shape. The
bears are of course asleep. They in
crease yearly and are one of the first
attractions TO the tourists. since they
do not hesitate to come into the open
where they may be seen They are
mild hammered and inoffensive. bother
more with designs On the hotel gar
bage piles than with hostile opera
lions against mere men and women.
The garbage piles attract them every
night and they fight and quarrel and
talk bear politics over the empty
canned goods tins to the amusement
of thousands of people who annually
witness the banquets down at the
dump"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
BEFORE THE OLD MAINE LAW
Anecdote Is Told Of Struggle for
Prohibition @inTthe Pins
Tree State.

N. F. Woodbury., the Maine repre-
sentative of the prohibition national
committee, was talking about the
political fights for total abstinence
that have from time to time stirred
up his state. in the past" said Mr.;
Woodbury., before Maine had been
won over to prohibition, there used to
be village-a bleak, gray village on
the coast-where the contests over. the
liquor question were always hot. In
this village, as election day drew near,
each party would try to do Guido the
other. If one side paraded 100 strong
the other side paraded 200 strong. II
one side held mass meeting and en-
ployed a band, the other side would
hold a mass meeting with a band and
lunch as well. There was one liquor
saloon in the village. and week be-
fore certain election placard as big
( as the entire front Of the house was
raised before it. This enormous plac-
ard said in huge rel letters: If the
prohibition law passes this house will
be closed The saloon, you see, was
coy and inviting to- such as liked a
glass OF beer, and the purpose of the
placard was to put sorrow and fear
into the breasts Of drinking men, to
stir them up to win votes, lest their
pleasant meeting place be taken from
them. That was the idea of the plac-
ard, and it was good idea. But in the
dead of the night certain odd noises
were heard, and the next morning the
enormous placard covered the front of
the village poorhouse>"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
Is ;i;l|I;;I { l;'j'1||
d|t| !: .|:}}SS ! q ] ]
RUST AND DURUM. WHEAT
What Tests Have Provedssas to the
Resistance Power Of Differ. Y
-: zrss i. ent Varieties.

Durum wheats resist rust very
much more than the common varie-
ties, and this ought to be fact
OF considerable Importance favorable
to their use. However, this quality
has not been emphasized as much as
it might be, for the reason that
durum varieties are particularly
adapted to the drier regions where
rust does not often occur. 1T is now
seen from the results of the crop sea-
son Of 1904 that rather severe rust at
tacks are likely even in the driest pQr-
tons Of the grain region. and that in
about one year out of ten. this quality
Of rust resistance becomes of the
greatest Importance.
At the. South Dakota agricultural ex-
pertinent station during 1904 the varie-
ties that resisted the rust so far as to
give the maximum yields mentioned
were all of the durum group.
A very interesting feature of the ex-
periments as to rust resistance, which
have been carried on by this depart
ment for ten years in cooperation with
state experiment stations, is that the
variety Iumillo, which showed the
most complete resistance the past sea-
son, is the same enc that has been
more resistant than any other in all
of the experiments for the last three
years or more. During the previous
years the rust was not sufficiently Sc
we're to make much difference whether
any of these varieties were resistant
or not, but nevertheless it was still
an interesting fact that this one va
riety was always marked 100 in the
scale of rust resistance, while no
other variety reached that grade, or,
if so, at least only rarely. Now this
fact becomes much more significant
and of the greatest economical i'm
portance after a season of extreme
injury through rust. For awhile the
fact was~ overlooked that this is a
durum variety, it being referred to
always as belonging in the common
group.
In the accompanying illustration
is shown the grain of this va
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

of inexperience. cannot build a bench
unaided, and if a carpenter is called upon
to do the work, his labor, together with
the cost of material, will be almost, il
not quite, equal to that of the youth S
bench. shown in Fig. Z. This bench is
low in price and is to be found in near
ly all large hardware stores where
manual Training outfits are kept for
sale. .-.
It is furnished not only with the usual
wise in front. but also with the tail wise
shown at the right hand end, which is
of the greatest Importance for gripping
and holding the pieces of wood while
being planed and worked on the bench.
This small bench may be greatly i'm
proved by replacing the wooden wise in
front with a modern quick-acting iron
wise such as, is shown on the larger
bench in Fig. s. -
These vises are not only quick acting,
but are always parallel in very position
"a very important requisite for hold
ing the work firmly and preventing it
from slipping while being worked. Such
change will add to the cost OF the
bench, but will also add greatly to it's
usefulness and convenience.
g. A great objection to the small school
benches described above is their size.
They are seldom made more than As
inches or SO inches in length, which does
not give room for working long ma,
terial, and affords nc: space for fitting
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
FIG. 8.

construction and for other helpful and
practical uses.
If the workrosm is large and the addi-
tional cost can be borne. We would rec
Ommend the regular "cabinet-maker's"
workbench. shown in Fig. s.
These benches are made from six feet
to six and one-haf feet in length, and
furnished at very low price with two
wooden vises: such as are shown on the
small bench in Fig. Z. OF they may be
bought with a quick-acting iron wise in
front. and with the modern and greatly
improved tail wise. as shown in the illus
tration Gig. 81. .~'~*
In constructing the home made bench.
illustrated in Fig. s A, lumber from the
planning mill dressed (planed) on two
sides should be used; and for those de-
string to build such workbench for
their own use the following instruc-
tons and dimensions will be found help
full:
The four legs should he 30 inches to
50 inches long, 31k inches wide and III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
FARM NOTES.

worms "-'. ''~+" -
A day in the hand is worth two in
tho calendar =. =,
Mistakes are very dangerous and
mighty expensive. :
There is probably no quality more
essential to business success than
promptness. Delays are dangerous.
John Gould, an eminent authority.
says he is at last convinced that sllage
is about what its ardent friends have
been claiming-the cheapest and best
all-around ration for a winter mich.
COW. - .:..s ~. l===. 81 !.
The average mechanic does not. &C.
cumlate, is at the beck and call Of
either employer or labor union, and at
50 or go is thrown out to make way
Tor younger men. The average farm
rat that age has acquired IS comre.
stency which renders him Independent
and provides tor. his old age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

darkness was settling down on the
road. the chauffeur blew. his horn,
there was a scream that would raise
hair on Horace Greeley's head, the aus
tomobile stopped, and there was q
bundle of dusty. old clothes, with an
old woman done upain them, and we
jumped out and lifted her mp, and there
we were, the woman in a faint, the
peasants gathering around lis with
scythes and rakes and clubs, demand,
Ing rSlives. The bloody faced wom-
an was taken into a home, the crowd
held US, until finally doctor came,
and after examining the woman said
She might live, but 1t would be tight
squeeze. We wanted to so on. but we
didn't want to be cut open with a
scythe, so finally man. who said no
was the husband OF the woman, came
out with a gun, dad got down on his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
COMPARISON OF RUST RESISTANCE.
OF FOUR DIFFERENT WHEATS.

COMPARISON OF RUST RESISTANCE
OF FOUR DIFFERENT WHEATS.
'A-Iumillo durum. Nol7e6; B-saragolla
durum, No. 222S; .C-Ghirka Spring, No.
1917; D-A pedigree Blue Stem.
riety for the crop of 1904 in COM
parison with that of three other va
rieties. In the order from A to d,
which is also the order of the de-
gree of injury from rust, the varie-
ties represented are as follows: A,
No. 1876, Iumillo; B, No. 1928, Sara
golla; c, No. 1917, Ghirka Spring,
and D., pedigree Blue Stem. The
yields Of these varieties per acre
were, respectively: Iumillo, is 2-3
bushels; Saragolla, IL 2-s bushels;
Ghirka Spring, So bushels, and the
pedigree Blue, Stem Sc bushels.
The first two are. durum wheats and
the last two ordinary wheats. ~.
From all results so far. obtained
throughout the country, it appears
that the variety Velvet Don stands
next to 1umillo in rust resistance, and
therefore takes second rank in this
respect: This is shown in an accurate
manner by experiments at the sub
experiment station at Edgeley, N. D.,
carried on in cooperation with the
North Dakota agricultural experiment
station. -. .....:-......s. -
Six varieties Of durum wheat and
two common wheats grown at this sta
ton stand in the following order in
rust resistance. the yields Der acre and
weights per bushel also being given:
Velvet Don tdurum) s52 bushels: weight
81 pounds per busheL Il
g.. Arnautka (durum) 31.3 bushels, weight
b6 pounds per bushel
,l;harnovka (durum) eos bushels weipb+
IS pounds per bushel
Pererodka (durum) q bushels vaiph+ 20
pounds per bushel. "~'e'1' ~
kubanka (durum) 215 bushels woipht As
pounds per bushel.
Nicaragua (durum) 112 bushels weight
u pounds per bushel. +,
HAYNES Blue Stem (common) 11.s bush
| els, weight 80 pounds per bushel.
| RyEti]=e's Fife (common) IFS bushels
weigat. q pounds per bushel. 49,.