davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
9 Head Good Mich Cows.

Some with calves by their side others
springing. These are all good cows and
anyone wanting good cows should not
miss this sale.
Is shoats, 100 head Of fine chickens.
geese and / gandcr large turkey COB
blers for breeding. / good Milwaukee
binder as good as news ! Mccormick
uvator used one season, ] corn planter. 1
single cultivator Oliver Chilled plows
new last spring. I new barrel roller, iron
drag harrow nearly new, 4 new hay rake,
farm wagon. ! market wagon with tom
que and shafts. ia flrst-class condition.
calf wagon, ! grindstOne, large iron
boilers ] farm bell sets double har-
harness, lot of halters, brides and collars.
hedge knife, lot OF forks. shovels and
hoes. / iron trough now hay rope and
fork. ] churn. ! butter tub. holds 50 lbs:
/ No. "A White Glover Leaf Creamery
nearly new. lot Of pans buckets and
prints 800 bushels corn, lot Of hay har-
vested without getting wet.-A lot OF house
hold and Kitchen furniture consisting OF
parlor suit. bed steads. bureaus. wash
stands and chairs. 1 feather bed. bolster
and pillows, carpets, tables. large three
cornered cupboard. meat bench cook
stove chunk stove nearly new. and
snndry other articles too numerous to
mention. t. s.ta
Conditions Of saie-.All sums Of s25 and
of ten months will be given by purchaser
giving bankabfe note with an approved
enderser. Any note not paid when due.
viii have interest from day Of sale.
MRS. GEoRGEANNA RATLEDGE.
sale. viii start promptly at 12 o 'slocS
Stidham and Son, Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
GAS COKE.

DO you want a quick. hot fire in the
morning, so that breakfast win not be
DELAYED? Then use Gas-House Coke.
but remember the local gas-house has
ceased making coke. And send all your
orders TO A. r. Tatnall. 101 Maryland
avenue. Deimarvit Phone 1411
Evening journal., 1905-12-06

been accused of having a streak of
"tawny" in his blood, and if the fight
is on the level Cfor sometimes they are
noD don't be surprised TO see Fitz put
the Quaker boy to sleep inside OF the
limit.
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
ACADEMY TEAM WON

The Academy Five Of the Tr-City
League and the Ajax team of the anna
tour league howled three interesting
games last night on the Academy al
leys with the following result:
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
PUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold at Public Sale, on the pub
lie road, leading from Christiana, Del. TO
Elkton, Nd. in Pencader hundred. two
miles from Newark, at II o'clock sharp
Evening journal., 1905-12-06

Watch csrtmers Windows
for bargains. 9Th and Madison.
Evening journal., 1905-12-06
Thursday, December IA
? HEAD HORSES.

/ brown horse. years old will work
anywhere. "a good market horse. not
afraid of electric cars. safe for ., woman
to drive. I brown mare. years old. good
worker or driver, safe for a womln to
drive
Evening journal., 1905-12-06

Forget the price You paid for
it aid you'll find it just as
good as many Of the kinds
sold for double or even triple
the price.
Store open evenings until Christmas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
believe I will shall construct the
rest Of the line through the Wallowa
valley to Joseph"
WORLD WIDE REPUTATION
What Newspapers Say About Oraanist
Clarence Eddy.

Very few musicians have made such
worldwide reputation as Clarence
Eddy, the celebrated organist, who is
to play at Whitman college on August
A. The following notices show in what
esteem he is held in England and in
Europe:
Norwich-"Mr. Clarence Eddy de-
votes his life and energy to organ play
ing, and ne brings out such hidden
qualities in the instrument and puts
such unexpected lift and soul into
whatever music he plays that mis- per-
Torrance is always revelation and
delight to his audience" -Gazette. De.
cember 5. 1902.
Halifax-"He displayed a remarkable
power Of expression. and his registra-
tons were a wealth of harmonious
blendings, and coupling with this a
mastery pedal manipulation and bril-
liant technique, the recital may be
pronounced musical success."-Cour-
Ter. January IL, 1903.
Edinburgh-'In each piece Mr.. Eddy
displayed great executive ability, and
not only did justice to the solos, but
brought out in a marked degree the
capabilities of the fine instrument
Scotsman, November 20, 1902.
A further attraction for this concert
will be the appearance of the contralto,
Mrs. Grace MOrei Dickman, who is a
very beautiful singer.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
TRAIN FOR ATHLETICS.
Sons Of Wealthy Parents Dig Potatoes
and "hay It."

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, July
29.-The sons Of score Of wealthy
residents are working as farm hands
in Great harrington and vicinity In
the belief that the experience will
round them into condition for the fall
athletics in schools and colleges.
Though the work in no instnce haa
been accepted for pecuniary reasons.
the young men receive the regulation
farm laborers' wages of from IS to
So per week, with board. Those best
paid are compelled literally to rise
with the lark and labor until the dew
begins to fall.
Edward Mellen, son Of ex-Represen-
tative Mellen, and captain of the
Searles High School football team.
is hoeing potatoes in Sheffield; Ernest
Hall, tackle of the Searles team, Is
at Monterey, while Ludlow p. Strong.
who will enter Princeton university,
and others, have found employment in
Great Darlington.
While the young men are Drawing
the suns scOrching heat, approving pa
rents journey to the pOstoffice in the
cool of the day for letters narratinG
the ups and downs of "haying it, and
other phases of the Spartan expert
ence. The student farmers have
formed a compact with a forfeit for
quitting or being fired"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
NOTHING CAN BE SOLD IN WASH
iNGToN BUILDING At THE
PORTLAND FAIR.
Promotion Society Adopts Resolutions
Commencing the Work OF Conn.,
missioner Johnston.

Although repeated requests nave
been made by various parties for the
right to sell articles in the Washington
building, Lewis and Clark exposition,
they have been without exception
promptly denied by Elmer E. Johnston,
state fair commissioner. AT meeting
held Friday night in the state building
by the Washington Promotion Society,
an organization composed of the rep
resentatives of the various counties,
cities and districts of the state, the
following resolutions were introduced
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The Washington Promo
ton Society has heard with great
pleasure and pride many expressions
of commentator on the magnificent
and classic beauty Of the Washington
state building, and the attractiveness
and completeness Of it's exhibits; and
Whereas, Visitors haYe further ex-
pressed their appreciation of the uni
form courtesy with which they have
been received by the various attend
ants in charge, and the absolute lack
of solicitation upon the part of repre-
sentatives of any particular business
INTEREST therefore, be it
Resolved, That this organization
strongly indorses the p1rpose of Exc
cutive Commissioner Elmer E. john
ston in maintaining the Washington
building for exhibit purposes, and for
the specific advertising Of the re-
sources and opportunities of the var
ious cities and counties of the state;
and further, that we deprecate any eff
fort to throw open the doors to the
sale Of any article, or to the impor-
tnuties of after dants in soliciting pat
ronage on behalf of any particular bus
mess firm or house.
1t is stated that the management of
the Washington building has kept the
building free from this kind of annoy
ance, in spite of great pressure on the
part of several firms and enterprises
wishing to exhibit and sell their wares
in the structure. AS one man put it
the other day, I'VE came to this ex-
position to see things, not to buy
them"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

Summer Squash, Cucumbers, Corn and
Tomatoes on Market.

AS far as vegetables are concerned,
Walla Walla housewives should find
n otrouble in making up the daily menu
these days. Sweet corn, summer
squash, cucumbers and tomatoes were
among valley grown vegetables ap-
pearing on the market this week. To-
matoes are who1esaling at 81 box
and plentiful; cucumbers are also re-
ported plentiful and are whOlesaling
at IS cents a box. Sweet corn sells for
Is cents per dozen ears, although the
quality received this past week is not
quite up to the standard, the ears be-
ing small and dry looking. Fine table
corn will begin coming in by the first
of the week.
Walla Walla grown canteloupes will
start in a few days, the local supply
heretofore coming from outside points.
Walla Wallans are still feasting on
California watermelons, valley grown
melons hardly being ripe enough for
the market. New cabbage is whole
sailing at 81 per hundred with an ex-
cellent home and outside demand.
Blackberries, peach plums and beans
are about gone, local commission
houses finding it difficult to supply
outside orders.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
MAkIM6 RATES FOR PORTlee
OREGON STATE OFFICIALS ARE
ARRANGING FREIGHT TARIFF
FOR NEW ROAD.
Wheat Rate Will BE Announced Mon.
day-Farmers in Eastern Wash.
inston Becoming Anxious.

Governor George H. Chamberlain.
State Treasurer Moore and Secretary
OF State Dunbar are now in conference
In Portland relative to the establish
ment of rates for the Portage road. II
is regarded as doubtful by the states
executives if the tariff will be COM
pleted for several days. but in view of
the strong desire on the part Of farm
res to be made acquainted with thu
charges so they may figure on ship
ping fall grain 1t Is regarded likely the
wheat rate at least will be announced
Monday. 1t is understood privately
that the tariff on this cereal from
Lewiston to Portland will be 50 q ton,
against $685. charged by the railroads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF CATTLE.

Sealed proposals for delivery at the
State Penitentiary, Walla Walla, dur
ing the year beginning August 5, 1905,
of twenty head per month more or less,
good, smooth, merchantable cattle in
lots of not more than ten head, will be
received by the State Board Of Control,
Olympia, Washington. up to 10 o'clock
a. m. August 5, 1905.
Not over so per cent cows will be re-
ceived on this contract Bidders to
submit prices on all steers and for half
steers and half cows. All cattle will
be held in the yards at the Peniten-
tiary IL hours before being weighed.
Bids shall specify that all cattle shall
weigh not less than 1000 pounds gross.
All cattle furnished under this con-
tract will be subject to the inspection
and approval or rejection of the
Superintendent, by whom they will be
weighed.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
good and sufficient bond or certified
check payable to the State Board of
Control, in the sum of $1,000, condition
ed that the successful bidder will enter
into a contract and furnish bond as
provided by law in such sum as may
be required by the Board for the faith
full performance of the contract.
Bids should be addressed to the State
Board of Control, Olympia, Washing
ton, and the envelope plainly marked,
Sealed proposals for beef CATTLE
Payment will be made by voucher
drawn upon the State Auditor as pro-
vided by law.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
STATE BOARD OF CONTROL,
M. F. Kincaid, Chairman.
Chas. A. Burr, Secretary.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

neat little book of poems by Mrs. u. H
Berney., Copies can be procured at
the city book stores. Price, only loo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
The Churches

Park Street Baptist Church-Sunday
School 9: AS; B. Y. P. U. p. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and p. m. Subject
morning sermon, "The Unlimited Deb
tor" subject evening sermon, Faith
full in Few Things" Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at p. m. These
services are held in union with the
Presbyterian church, the morning
preaching service of Sunday being held
in their building, corner First and
Birch streets.
First Presbyterian Churcn-Sunday
School 9: As. Preaching at II a. m. Rev.
JOS. H. Beaver of the Park Street Bap-
fist church will preach in the morning.
The evening service and the Thursday
evening prayer meeting will be held
in union with that church at their tent
on corner Park and East Alder streets.
Wilbur Memorial M. e. Church
Sunday School GAS, class meeting y
! m, Epworth League Z p. m. Preaching
II a. m. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at s p. m. The eve
mig service will consist of a special
| program rendered by the Sunday
| school.
German Evangelical Lutheran
Churches-Services in church on Ma
APPLE street between Third and Fourth
streets, at a. m. Sunday school at
80 a. m. Meeting of members at
o. m. Services in church on corner
of Lincoln and Clinton streets at II
a. M Sunday School at 10 p. m.
Congregational church - Sunday
School 9:45, Christian Endeavor 6:45.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sub
vivals" Subject evening sermon, Joel
the Day of the Lord" The last ser
vices before vacation. Vocal solo by
Miss Harer in the morning. Vocal solo
by Mrs. Driver, Mr.. Turner and Mrs.
Harer in the evening. Services on
the lawn.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday School GAS, class meeting
1915, Epworth League Z p. m. Preach
ing II a. m. and p. m. Subject morn
ing sermon, Jesus and the Moralist."
Subject evening sermon, What We
Saw and Heard in Portland" Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at s o. M
All cordially invited.
College Place Presbyterian Church
There will be no preaching in the
morning nor evening for a few Sun
days, as the pastor is away on his
summer vacation.
Salvation Army-Holiness Meeting
II a. m, Junior Company meeting and
Bible class 2:30 p. m. Sermon p.
M, subject Opportunities Band of
Love meets Thursday at 3:15 p. M
August 9Th and 9Th will be the dates of
Adjutana Loney's farewell meetings
Meeting every evening.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
WILL CONSTRUCT IS MILES OF
BRANCH OF THE o. r. 4 N.
IN WAuLOWA.
Road Will Be Built From Eigin to
WaIIowa River at Once-May
Be Extended.

George McCabe & Company. railroad
contractors, of Spokane, have been
awarded the contract for constructing
Is miles of the extension Of the o. r.
& n, from Elgin toward Joseph, Wal
Iowa county. The road will be built
but to the Wallowa river at present,
and it will be determined later what
steps shall be taken to complete the
branch to Joseph.
The fact the line Is to be carried only
to the river at this time leads to the
impression that by the time it is COM
pleted better idea will be had Of the
talked ow new route through the Grand
Ronde and down the Snake river to
Huntington. Work on the 16 miles will
be commenced Immediately.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

Found-Tne best place on earth to
eat>-at the Portland Restaurant
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

College Place Presbyterian Church
There will be no preaching in tn,
morning nor evening for a few Sun
days, as the pastor is away on hi.
summer vacation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29

Lost-Monday, July "a, between my
nome on Pleasant street and office on
Main street, mans coat. Please re-
turn to me or to the Statesman office
and receive reward. Edward G. Mills.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-29
Independent Road Be Built.

J. W. Cook, who appears to be the
head Of the Wallowa Valley Railroad
company, which he organized to build
an Independent line into the Wallowa
country. was in Portland yesterday
and said to a newspaper reporter: Il
have started into build this road, and
am going to build it, or a part of it..
Shorld 1 be beaten in the courts by the
y. r. & N. company on the right of
way now in litigation-and I do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
THE CROW AS A FATHER.

When the blue eggs in the crows nest Matched
in the middle of June no longer stayed away
from the hickory knoll. For, although the old
crow, with malignant glance over his shoulder
at me as he few, would glide off down the hill
Just as often he discovered me, the mother
crow would not desert the featherless young
sters- She seldom was absent from the nest for
long while was near; and often when appar-
emily she was gone away she was keeping close
watch on me. Usually 1 took my post rod or
two from the base of the pine, and lay stretched
out on a shadow fiecked rock. the more easily
to look upward at the doings of the crow. If
left my post for half minute the crow would
discover me- Each day / would test her alert
ness by making as II to Chamber up the trunk
OF the pine She might have been gone one min
ute or ten but ] could never get more than
started up the rocks at the foot of her tree be-
fore she would appear. as If out of nowhere.
and with gtterng eyes, swoop repeatedly past
my head.
Although her absence from the nest was
short she seemed to have no difficulty in find
ing food for her young. And for one whole
week she fed her youngsters on little less than
the tender kernels of maize, sweet from their
first spFouting. The nearest cornleld was two
miles away; yet she frequently returned with
fresh bunch OF uprooted sprouts after an al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
NAN EATERS IN INDIA.

The imam eater is the jungle nightmare of
.snaaas and numerous are the theories to &C
count for its abnormal appetite. Commonly 1t
s said TO be an old tiger which has found game
too difficult to bring down, a sickly tiger
which has Tesorted to killing in its weak
ness as the easier method. The consensus Of
opinion among experienced hunters and observ-
ers is, however, that eater is an ex-
cattle killer which in conflict with herders who
are often quite brave in defence Of their cattle
has discovered how much less work it is TO kill
man than cattle, for the cattle killer is usually
fat and lazy. Nothing has been found, so far
as have discovered, to suggest appetite for
human flesh IS the inpelling motive, that
man eaters reject all flesh not human, that
the cubs of a man eating tigress inherit the
man killing propensity. Rather IS it a case Of
contempt for man bred of familiarity and more
often the lust lays hold Of the tigress very
likely because in foraging for her cubs (as she
does until they begin to hunt for themselves at
seven months) and in their defence, she has
come more frequently in contact with man: or
50 may be because the female is more numerous
than the male, or because by nature the slyer
end more vicious Certainly she is hend in
carnate, when every second year she gives birth
TO cubs, usually two. which do not move about
with her until six weeks old: and no doubt her
disposition is not improved by the necessity OF
concealing the youngsters from the tiger who
else would devour them.-(Outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
YOUNG MEN AS DREssMAKERs.

Attractive young men stand at the head of
many of the most famous dreSsmaking houses.
Doeuillet is one of the most typical Of the
group He is housed in one of the historic
palaces of the Place Vend0me where he has the
most superb establishment in Paris The work
turned out harmOnizes with the setting EIab-
crate CONNECTIONS are Doeuillet's speciality his
prices are monumental and his clientele is made
up from what one of his rivals has called 1.-The
swell mob meaning the rich and extravaganza
as distinguished from the exclusive and chic
But If one speaks Of Doeuillet to one of his
patrons 1t is not Of his frocks one Is likely to
hear. but of his beaux yeux-"an Adonis ma
chere. Such manner. such figure. such eyes!
AIR
Francis is another Of the charmers. and like
the Others he backs UP his charms by ability.
The French version of the tailOrmade is his
province.
Armand is the baby in point of professional
career. the most recent addition to the new
school 1t is now several years since he rose
above the business horizon, but it took him less
than one year to climb to giddy heights He was
an unimportant salesman. Nine months later he
was proprietor of a famous dreSSma king estah-
llshment, occupying the old Sage Palace. on the
Place Nendome. the palace in which Napoleon
the Little and Eugene first met. Once more Il
triumphant combination of business ability ana
beat yeux -(Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd In Every
body's Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
WILLIAM TRAvERs JEROME.

He is gray-eyed, stocky and athletic. His as
sistants call him Chief" and his ntimates call
him '"Travers." At home in Rutgers-st. he
cooks Bombay duck and other dishes with the
enthusiasm Of a boy who roasts potatoes in a
bonfire. tells stories. reads before breakfast and
in bed at night, smokes all the time and is
ready to talk at any time on any subject from
Tammany district captains, breed of man he
likes, to Thackeray and Emerson, his favortte
authors. if he has any favorites. for his reading
is omniverous.
Every week he goes to his place at Lakevle,
a cosey homelike dwelling whose windows look
across Lake Wononscopomic to the Taconic
range of mountains and the Berkshires in Mas
sachusetts. The house is perched on a ledge,
and the surrounding acres are left untouched in
their natural alienation of woods and pastures.
OFF some little distance from the house is little
machine shop. where he takes his recreation.
A steam engine furnishes the power for lathes
and drills and the walls are lined with a collec-
ton of tools that would delight mechanic,
Here he does work in brass. in wood and in
iron and steel In grimy overalls he hammers
and pounds and tugs at tough metal guides
machines.-(M. G. Cunniff, in Worlds Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

sence of scarcely two minutes. This surprised
me beyond all measure; for it meant speed i'll
flight of 12O miles an hour without taking ac-
count of the time needed for pulling the corn.
happy accident explained the puzzle. I came
upon CruSoe pulling corn sprouts in field near
Briertown- He methodically dropped them IN
little heap on the EARTH all the roots together.
and when he had collected enough he clutched
them in his claws and bore them away in the d-
rection of the lone pine. Strangely enough, how
ever he did not go all the way to the hickory
knoll. but stopped on the bare limb of an old
dead cbe|tnut which had been scared by
lightning stroke. There another crow came to
him, and almost Immediately afterward he re-
turned to the cornffeld for another bunch of
sprouts. Meanwhile, as soon guessed. his mate
was carrying the first supply of Sprouts
up through the hickory woods to stuff them
down the expectant mouths in her nest. Crusoe
would not go to the nest while there was a
chance Of a visit from me; but he would do his
duty, nevertheless, the father of a family
His nate could guard the nest. leaving 1t only
for short trips to the dead chestnut tree, where
he would bring her the fruits of his industrious
foraging.-CHarold S. Deming, in Harper's Mag
azine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

deep snow.
The bear was some thirty or forty feet up
tall spruce; it was big she. with a Glossy
black-brown coat. I afraid that at our
approach she might come down; but she had
been running hard for some four hours qad
been pressed close, and evidently had not Me
slightest idea of putting herself of her Own
free will within reach of the pack. which WAS
now frantically baying at the foot of the tree
shot her through the heart. AS the bullek
struck she climbed up through the branches
with great agility for six eight feet then her
muscles relaxed, and down she came with a
thud. nearly burying herself in the snow.-(''A
Colorado Bear Hunt" by Theodore Roosevelt. in
Scribner's Magazine.