davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

NOR SALE-Four or five violins, will be II sold all or singy at bargain. Apply 10 M. M. D. care of the Democrat.
 2.23.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

w ANTED - Property owner to know W that can sell their real estate. Learn my system. Call or write to-day. T. P. Forman, Apothecaries Hall Building.
 2-23.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-23

OFFICIAL NOTlcE.-To those wishing to D enier the building business have proposition to make. :he like of which has never been offered in Waterbury. Cal and inquire a, J. E. Sandiford. Agent, lo9 Bank street, City. 22o-3
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
WHAT THE GAS STEAL WAS WORTH.

The graft in the Philadelphia works steal is ex-
hibted in the competitive bid submitted by responsible
should be recalled first that the trust Of
the city 100000 and take the works
for IS The city by accepting the donation aban-
doned it's lease income of s65500O
nuay, surrendered right conscate the improvements
of the lessee the end Of the period and deprived itself Of
the cammand reduction of the price of for
so The competitive bid offered the city:
First $2OO0OO0O with which buy the present les
and take possession December 81, 1907.
Second the city fixed annual rental of $780,
and interest during Is
of it's lease.
Third to the city and above the rental
third of the profits for the first and thereafter
profits.
Fourth, give the city one-thrd voice in the
ment of the plant
Fifth, lighting city costing present. $780,
900 year.
This offer made in good faith by syndicate of
financial men who have the thand make it good.
1T suggests the marvellous machine politics Phil
adephia when the former VIGOROUSLY
sitiOn rutnlessly forced through the council.
lentialy caught the maestrom public indignation.
the public service corporations wonder that the
rush needlessy municipal experiments with
such Illustrations rapacity?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
THE LATE SENATOR RUSSELL.

The late Senator Russell of Pomeroy of the
who proved pledges legislature
and earned the reputation of being the
full and able members of that body He every
and it will be easy fill his place
He of the members of the
house and his admirers predicted great
him. But the great leveler has short his brilliant
this possibly greater
him another better world.
one of Senator RuSselS attested his
nature 1t through his ntercesson mainly that
his lnVeteTae political, F.
Mays, paroled from the pententary
spent considerable valuable
in accomplishing this good deed, repaid
by the consciousness of having kindly service
fellow man in distress Samuel S. Russell true
nobleman of the highest American long
memory be cherished by mis- host friends.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
SOUTHERN PEOPLE DESIRE TO
LOCATE SOMEWHERE IN Pa
CIFIC NORTHWEST.
Special Agent Making Tour Of Oregon
and Washington Seeking Infor-
nation for Settlers.

With a view of making a persona
inspection of the resources and ad-
vantages afforded to intending settlers
in the Pacific Northwest, Louis Klein
representative of the Union Pacific
railway company. is in Walla Walla
Mr.. Klein halls from Fitzgerald, Ga.
and recently brought party of capt.
talists from the southern state to Port
land where they are now looking over
the opportunities offered for invest
ment.
Il came to Walla Walla yesterday
said Mr.. Klein ''for the express purpose
of looking over this section of the
country. There are great many peo-
ious to come west and when l left
there l was commissioned to make
personal Investigations of the states
of Oregon and Washington and make a
report to them upon my return.
have spent some time in Western Ore
gon and Washington and this after
noon will go to Pendleton to look over
Eastern Oregon. 1 am very favorably
impressed with the country in general
and l believe it has a great future.
Particularly was 1 impressed with the
large wheat fields that l viewed from
the car windows yesterday while trav-
cling from Pasco to Walla Walla. /
have never viewed a more beautiful
sight, the thousands of acres of fields
covered with growing grain being GER
tainly a revelation. The people who
have signified their intention of COM
ing west are all possessed of consid-
cradle means, but they desire to locate
farmers there are quite a number of
merchants and tradesmen who are
seeking new locations, and l firmly be-
lieve that when 1 make a report to
them of what 1 have found in Oregon
and Washington that there will be a
large exodus from Georgia during the
coming summer and fall.
while at Prosser Saturday found
in that town of over 1900 people there
was not a single harness shop. l at
once telegrapned to man in Georgia
who follows that business to come at
once as l had a location that wOul1
suit him. In almost every city and
town that l have visited / have found
opportunities for the establishment of
different lines of trade and I have
made a list Of such places to submit
to the intending settlers when return
to Georgia"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

Unquestionably John H. Peigos appointment as mas
chancery surprise to everybody hereabouts IN
Guiding recipient honor who had never thought
of asking for office. The Union intimates that Mr.
Pedigos appointment probably secured through the
influence Northern Pacific railroad That mtlmatlon
United circuit judges VINO joined with MIN
N making appointment The Statesman does not be-
federal judges under the influence OF
Northern any other railroad corporation
Pedgo local attorney for the Northern
Pacific had nothing do with his appoint
ment master in cnancery.
certainly remarkable that Judge Whltson would
of the machine in this county
appointment who had not been thought
politicians but it indicates that Judge Whtson
is a man of considerable independence of judgment and
life position and he does not need to bend
pregnant of the knee for political boss
Pedgos appointment like that of the judge is dur
ing good may be life position The Union
is dollar in the office except in
times This be of sour grapes to the ma
chine Statesman is informed that there now
eight pending which the of chancery will
get good fees. Wellington Clark ned the position
he got thousand dollars of During
service of chancery certainly will have many
of picking up handsome fees The appoint
pickup for Mr. Pedigo that he duly appreciates
his friends hope will helpful to him
in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
NO MORE FREE TRAINS.

The president will accept rides from the
railroads. Hereafter he his own fare ana when
he has guests, will pay them Also
The first effect of this naturally
reduce the retnue with which the ordinarily
travels No president of
in special trains to the
AND stenographers with whom he accompanied.
and of the secret service men presence is now
doomed essential to the safety Of the executive.
The determination of the president
tickets is cornmendable but it
ne did not originate the custom
reflection upon mis- predecessors
oent Roosevets term has fallen upon times
road rate question looms high political
ana MI Roosevelt is the put it there For him
10 demand even justice all their
tne railroads and himself which he
did not for would be inconsistent The American peo-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

tana, Idaho and other parts of the i
ritory embraced by the federatio, g
Of the principal matters befo,.
federation is the attitude whit,
federation shall assume iowa,
movement for the organization ~
new industrial labor body of no.
scope and which will culmina,o
convention to be held in Chicaso \
month at the call Of Eugene
The Western Federation of Miro,
always held aloof from the ann-
Federation of Labor, declinins
overtures for an affiliation with
organization, and in view of fat
titude considerable interest alta,
to the part it will take in TIA
movement. The latter is under,,
to be antagonistic to the Ams,,.
Federation, and it is therefore co,,,,
cred highly probable that il will
ceive the support of the Western r,
Grafton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

pie the railroads in way
rides and the president does not want to be
among making the tariff burdens Of the
senger He wants to do his part citizen as
The example of the executive note
worthy it ought affect senator's and
all others in authority.
should be allowed to buy ticket and board
train citizen. 1t not to this be-
dangers to the president from JAM
ming into miscellaneous advertisement of
special trains these crowds than any
thing there much evidence that the secret SER
vice ummery anything to protect the chief
executive Mckinley shot at public re-
ception wise seuth either side OF him. Pernaps
precauton for Roosevelt at least would be TO
discharge his travelling in ordinary trains
depend mis- watchfulness and that OF the
friends him. We have doubt that woud
he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

the old ones are being married OH 50
rapidly that the state is threatened
with famine in respect to school
teachers. The cry for the ''marms' is
coming from the young farmers and
the cattle men, as well as from the 10
cal superintendent, and it is nip and
tuck as to whether the young women
Of this profession are more in demand
in the homes of the we'll to- do young
men of the state or in the school rooms.
South Dakota always has had much
trouble in keeping it's school teachers
for any length of time. So many
young men have come into the state,
have taken up nomesteads and are
looking for wives, that when a young.
good looking, refined school teacher
goes into any community she has offers
to wed by the score. And while she
may hold out for a while, eventually
the right young man comes along, and
then the school committee advertises
for another teacher.
Last summer the 'deartn of school
teachers became so pronounced that
the school authorities placed adver-
tisements in eastern newspapers ask
ing teachers to come to South Dako-
ia and take positions. But nothing
was said at the time of the chance of
taking husbands as we'll.
The result was that when school
opened last September every position
in the state was filled by a lot of nice
looking, cultured young ladies.
Scattered throughout South Dakota
are hundreds of intelligent and pros
porous young farmers and cattle rails
ers who are looking for wives. Many
of them are sons of well-to-do people
of the middle and eastern states
young men who at home yere used to
good society, and who brought good
sense and good breeding with them
when they came into the Dakotas to
live. And after carving a farm and
good start of a fortune from the prai-
ries. these young men want wives to
make homes for them.
The nights are long in Dakota and
the sleighing during the past winter
was exceptionally good. Sleighing par
ties were INDUCED in to the hearts
content and the young school marms
were the leading attractions, as we'll
as the guests of honor
All of which bore fruit. The school
authorities have just issued orders to
the effect that all applicants for posi-
tons as school teachers must first of
all sign an agreement that they will
not marry until they have taught at
least two terms. The authorities say
they have been forced into requiring
this contract because the schools are
being left without teachers-are being
deserted on all sides.
With the coming of spring so many !
of the courtchips which nave been in
progress all winter have been brought |
to a successful finish that the result |
has caused a dearth of school teachers
all over the stase and the matrimonial
market is booming. |
In many of the larger towns the 10
cal girls have openly declared boy-I
colt against any young man VINO pays
has been a citizen of the locality for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
PRECOCIOUs CHILDREN

PRECOClOUS CHILDREN
the youth of this land corrupted? In Chicago
number of school been arrested and pun
ished in the Juvenile assutng workngmen who
strikers In Philadelphia school some Oh
precocous youngsters whose ratings were not nien
enough to the with acid and wrote
in figures of higher denominations
suggested that the Chicago children are preparing
which will bring them to the gaOWs
prison, Philadelphia hopefus seem to be on the
way to forgery other choice crimes.
The morals exhibited by these children is
indicative to too much loose talk by parents
and Others little instruction in the ways of pleas
antness and paths Philadelphia has such rotten
government would be surprising If children hearo
forgery sung and stealing spoken of except In
terms of envy admiration Chicago has been hobed
of lawessness long that the children STEPPED In con-
tempt for law which they been encouraged by law
officers who made themselves contemplate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
Western Federation of Miners.

SALT LAKE. Utah, May 22.-The
Western Federation of Miners, the
strongest organized labor body west OF
Chicago. convened in annual session
here TODAY. Numerous delegates are
on hand from Colorado, Arizona. Mon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
FITZSIMMONS AND ROCKEFELLER.

Professor Fitzsimmons has taken up the cuo-
gels for Mr. Rockefeller in the matter of tainted money
and we do of more capable OF hanoil1s
bludgeons Professor Ftzsimmons teses ne
given proceeds of knockout to the church
and does why Rockefeller should not have the
same privilege What difference, Professor Ftzsim-
mons would argue the receipts from knockout IN
the ring the busness There few, but hey
do not seem to have professor in his state
ring, instance the foul blow is parred
and the brass knuckle tabooed while do not remem-
felt hamperlng reStrlc
again. the ring if business man is knocked
his competitor is compelled to stand back ana give
rise, while in the oil business Wnen one
man is down. the others give him the boots.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

Labor men in Massachusetts secured the passage of
bill prohibiting of the state from working on
public buildings. leaders in Massachusetts eVl-
IDENTIFY hav. not heard that gentleman naturalized
in this country citizen of the United States and
then of the resides The right to live In
the United States includes right live in Massachu
IT'S or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

District Attorney occasionally strays from his
base he charged the outcome OF
the Patterson trial to of the newspapers 1t
is possible that newspapers of the yellow brand may
bounds of proprety While the case
was on trial but that they expressed
womans guilt which were not from the
public property and which evidently prevented the u
1t not miscarriage OF
Justice affects to believe, but 1T would nave
the defendant been convicted upon the evidence
adj by he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

WANTED -INSTALLMENT No,
lector for merchandise accounts.
good salary and expenses. Addrss,
Manufacturer. P. o. Box 1927. pblo
delphia, Pa.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

It to have street railway Sys-
tenn by July as originally promised but there is some
prospect no preventing Providence prevails that it
will be completed time to be presented to Waa Waa
as a Christmas gift ride. With many CAPT
taiss eager build trolley system we should GER
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

We about three inches short of rainfall April
and there were many forebodings But old
Puvus has been working overtime since tnat ute
concede that have had all the rain
least. A little warm sunshine Tor
change good for people we'll as beneficial TO
he strawberry
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

Watterson if John Paul Jones was pl-
rate. Washington a hgnwayman and Franklin lob
coonels confusion of comparisons is sugSeS-
tive of Holsters and suppers. If Jones pirate
traitor, and he would have been If ne
had been licked. that all should nave been
Beers Canadians.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

FOR SALE-BY B. S. wOODRJrrp
Co., two business propositions 20.
trally located in city of Walla Won.
Call at Room 5, Quinn building =.
stairs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

One thing demonstrated by recent experiences
in Wala Waa and with Walla Waa people and that is
that simplest surgical operation fatal through
septic poisoning the pulling of tooth prove
fatal antisepic precautions taken Nc
should be without adequate
provision guarding against septic poisoning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

The Spokesman Review the Cofax Commoner, the
Yakima Democrat of the state that nave
characterizing Harry A Falrchld
attorney should give to Governor Mead
denial charge published in the Statesman OF last
known Fairchild since 1883
and ne declares Farchd in all that period OF fifteen
years appeared in court attorney for rail-
road On contrary many times appeared in suits
against railroads. showing it not unlikely
that excellent chairman of the state
alroad commission any should not be con-
demned before he fair and impartial trial
in his position
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23
TEACHERS SCARCE AGAIN.
Pedasosues in South Dakota Prefe
to Keep House for Husbands.

HURON, S. D., May 22-The cry is
going up, from all over South Dakota
for a new crop of school marms-all
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

figuring that the presidents western ex-
him 5000 at the rate of $500 bear Mrs
Roosevelt could have bought rugs for less
OF course the "standpatters" will object if the
isthmian canal commission products in the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

The Glorious Fourth is coming. Last year $50 chdr
thousand this year?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

If some Luther Burbank could make the strawberry
before reaching the table, it would be
Horticultural work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

markets of the world world market prices.
What you suppose would be the effect upon Shake
read and digest the baseball
ola Of today? The language do move!
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

Pattersons yearnng to be at home seems to have
expired days. evidently set Nan to sweeping
and washing dishes Nothing like regular employment
to cure a girl of Mans caliber of love of home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

The have narrower brims than
last year. Straw hats what they where the
weather is warm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

Leader Murphy telephones from Mount Clemens Mich.
that he instructed Tammany fol-
cent gas They dollar gas thus causing Mr.
Murphy helpless pain.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

Air sunshine and cleanliness make germs sick.
are one natures provisions for the absorption
structiOn of filth.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-23

S The huge automobiles by sightseers New
are now regularly known the Rubbernecks.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-02
SALARIES PAID IocxIEs.


Rlders Frequently Receive Salaries
Equallng Incomes Of Mlliionalres.
1t Is the popular belief that jockeys
are In receipt OF fabulous incomes.
Stories are frequently printed concern.
ing this or taat jockey receiving Il
thousand dollars for winning q big
stake. Stories are also printed Of
princely retaining fees received b.
Jockeys These stories are never DC
MED. principally for the reason that
they are true.
Jockeys are paid princely sums and
are given presents Of money that are
sman fortunes. The money they earn
is all out Of proportion TO their actual
services or worth. but. such 10 the
rivalry on the turf in these days that
q good rider Is necessity to q stable
and the scale Of supply and demand
regulates the, prices.
The largest retaining fee ever given
TO jockey in this country was $4,000.
+ This was paid to Lucien Lyme. the
young Kentuckian: but the excessive,
figure was necessary in order to induce
this rider TO go to England and attach
himself to the stables Of James r.
Keene. What Lyme earned while on
the other side of the water last season
is not known. The chances are that
his totll income for the year was close
to $4,000. for he had the privilege Of
accepting outside mounts when not ca.
gagged by his employer,
The average income Of high'clasS
rider il this country-Say for the Fart.
ern season alone-will probably reach
$4,000. This is almost clear profit.
The average may be few thousan
higher, but when the services Of \
valet-cOstlng about $600-and the
riders clothing Is deducted. tho net In.
come will be close to S25,0oe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1905-02-02
conundrums.

Why is a tight boot like an oak
tree? Because 1t produces q corn.
laoorn).
Why Is a plum pudding like tina
ocean? Because 1t contains 20 many
currants.
Why Is 4 tlind man the moot sym.
pathetic? He always feels for his
friends. ''a
Why is q seiflsh friend like tho let
ter P? Though first In pity ne is last
in help.
When does a little girl eat music
When she has 4 piano for tea. tpiano'
forte).
What Is that which a cart cannot
move without, but yet is Of no use to
1t? Noise
When does a sculptor explode In
strong cpnclusions? When he makes
faces and busts.
What steps In after tea? You,
What plan. stands for No. ~ ".
p, What bird Is a peddler like? A hawk
Where skonld q starving man be
sent? Hungaria.
What two letters make a species Of
pepper? X n.
What ships hardly ever sail out Of
slghtI lIlrdshlps.
When Is lover like tailor; When
no presses his suit.
= When Is door not dool? When
It's an 'egress Ia negress).
Why Is ireland likely to grow rlchI
Us capital IS always DLolin.
What 10 that which never uses its
teeth FOR eating? A comb.
What makes everybody sick bu!
those who swallow It! Flattery.
Why ought fishermen 10 be wealthy
Is a man in the moonf Because he
las been to sea (see).
Way should all sober people go TO
rest directly after tear Because when
I"t" Is gone, right is nigh.
II farmer raises 3G5 bushels Of
wheat In 6ryweathm, what will he
raise In wet weather? An umbrella,
Why are e and the happiest OF
vowslSf Because they are in hap
plness, while al: the rest are In Eurga.
tory.
What Is the difference between q
farmer and a dressmaker! One sewI
while she gathers and the other gath
ers what he COWS.
II man bumped his head against
the top Of loom what article Of sta
tIonery would be be supplied With
Ceiling whscks (sealing wax.
What Is the difference between a cat
and a comma! A eat has It's claws at
the end Of rs paws; . comma has Il
pause at the end Of a clause.
What is the difference between stab.
bling a man and killing a hog7 One "a
assaulting with intent to kill and the
other is killing with intent to salt
Boston Globe.