davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
ALASKA NEEDS EFFICIENT POLICE SYSTEM

Judge Day assistant to attorney general of the
United States who made investigation political
tons in Alaska last summer strongly adoption
system of police somewhat similar to that
west mounted police of Canada. Outside
corporated there is in Alaska practically
service There occasional deputy States
shals but they few and
ties for effective police administration limited
the present condition of things Judge Day says,
standing invitation to lawessness."
While is doubtful if the people of Alaska would SUBJ
NIT to the arbitrary and mperiaistc rule of northwest
mounted police that organization certainly
west No town of it's size is orderly than Dawson a
far frontier mining town.
One of the secrets of the efficiency northwest
mounted police organization extends
10 suoIsIApqns eIe eul liz lnousnoIql
course but the system is substantially
OF various departments
between the different police districts of city.
A serious fault of localized police system that
criminals frequently passed community
another and receive immunity from condition
that they take themselves of the jurisdiction
department of particular city, inrequenty
that criminals narbored prey
upon anotherare allowed to remain city with
understanding that they commit violation of
within that city, but confne their operations localities
outside.
Under the northwest mounted police
mn1on territories criminal is
era police service is responsible in preventing opera
tons wherever ne be, and the organization is
through and efficient that he likely apprehended
criminal act in place another while
in all parts of the service is exhibited the
pursuit of offenders
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
1T MEETS THE NEED OF THE TIMES.

The really and noble and at the time lasting
good in the world whether in
stitution, themselves others.
address at Johnsown Pa, the Hon. H B. F. MacFarand,
commissioner the District of Columbia all round
this we'll following his
topic being THE Answer the Young Christian
Association to the Appeal of the Times
The challenge of the time, of every time every
every organization Serve die
every day the appeal age really
a command If the Young Mems Christian Association
cannot challenge satisfactorily, must give
place that will
> The association it exists not planned on
paper but it is the product development living
organism, meeting needs its environment this
growth which has entered into the life of the world
that if it possible to take similar organiza-
would have be invented perform functions
Literally the world especially all
North Americas Influences could without it,
the manifest needs men of today"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

Harry A Faircnild Bel1ingnam, who is to be chair
MAJ railway commission has already planned
junketing trip commission the
Union having railway commissions for the purpose of
learning how the machinery. The state having the
most effective railway commission Texas,
the Washington commission law fashioned. A
trip and honest effort learn from the
Texas commissioners modus operandi might prove
good thing commission there would little
justification extending trip the entire
Union. Iowa and Illinois have fairly good commissions
but their work will compare in practical benefits with
o
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

rainfall for this period, 1924 inches.
Deficiency, 4.71 inches.
Average rainfall for 80 wet seasons.
1851 inches.
The prevailing direction Of the wind
was from the south and the total
movement was 4274 miles, the average
velocity being SO miles. The highest
velocity was "a miles an hour on 18TH
The number of clear days was IL;
partly cloudy IS: cloudy 2. There were
FIVE days on which OF or more of rain
fell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
sAwDUsT AS FOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST

discussing evils of adulterated food for man
beast Golfers Weekly says:
A professor tine Tuskegee Agricultural Experiment
Station n a to farmers Il have mere
samples of bran. To most of they look alike
The price paid for each probably about $22 ton
and yet sample is nearly half cawdust If
sawdust with your bran, give % you
less than $22 ton You wonder why your
satisfied with the food why they yield
which right expect Here is the rea-
SON." Another sample according Golfers contained
large proportion of ground corncob AS
happen nourshing to an ordinary
this device for making profit may turn scale
against farmer just enough to deprive him living
Some people object the being worked up
against adulteratei food, hap
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

That competition in awarding city contracts was
again demonstrated yesterday when the bids for paving
twelve improvement city opened The
bid asphalt is about so cents yard less
than the price paid last there compet-
the The fact that rival companies
entered into competition be done this
saving of probably much $4,000 to the
property Either company if bidding without
petition charge the traffic would bear
mayor council did the thing in inviting
competition and it is rule that it will always to fol-
buying supplies for the city letting contracts for
n1blic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

pens they say that adulterants wholesome the
originals whose undersudies they become If nothing
perpetrated than fraud Often sawdust
fed to cattle, women, men, proving uncongenial
Again. these DIRECTORS alege that all the talk about adu
teraton gives them Indigestion takes their
titles, a effect business bad effect
lines Of business what is wanted The injury to
appetite and of mind is condition precedent to i'm
provement. When enough to introduce the
parently feature known honesty into the
business of selling food back to tranquil meals
and for most stomachs it will probably better, in the
peaceful food than peaceful poison
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
A USEFUL VANDERBILT.

Vanderbilt millionaire inventor has been
letters improved locomotive boiler,
which, claimed will make great saving fuel to the
at the Rogers locomotive
locomotives with the Vanderbilt
appliance railroads have agreed to give
trial. This is the second third time young Wander
successful at the patent office
Vanderbilt is the eldest of the late Cor
Vanderbilt and should have inherited the major
fathers estate and the headshp of the
house. his independence marrying the
loved against the wishes of his father he was
passed Vanderbilt cash and honors went to
younger Alfred Cornelius fell heir to million
and mis- independence, which worth more to
him. While Alfred Vanderbilt perfectng himself In
ways society, in the speeding of automobiles
of pedestrians Cornelius has been working
railroad shops tapping wheels, greasng engines and
learning AS result, he is an
useful citizen. He bids fair to become
would think of saying the public be
ID" and who damned by the public.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

If the cigarette smoking will cease in
Wisconsin on July Governor La Toilette signed
stringent coffin nails that has been
by any penalties from SIS to $500
and Imprisonment, and aid to the en-
forcement O half the money collected in fines
goes to the The tobacco trust will probably
evade the law by sending cigarettes original
packages by express maintaining that the state
has no right the freedom of interstate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

Governor making rather free of the par
donng power parole. Probably he thinks
least dangerous convics out
of the penentary build prison to make
room of condemned that the courts
bring forth nearly every day in the week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

Donald Mckay Filed Deed He Go. ;
1888 From L. MeMorris.

On April %, 1888, Louis McMorri,
gave a deed to Donald Mckay to lot,
Is and rs, block s, of the original tow,
Of wallula, Territory Of Washington
After II years has passed Mr.. McKa,
filed the deed at the auditors offic,
yesterday. The deed was witnessed h,
E. B. Whitman and D. S. Freeman ann
the consideration was 81.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

The Denver News comedies that with a steady
market IS cents silver mining in
Colorado cheerful and remunerative sport A few
ago commended by the of Colorado that
anything than the mining and the
smelling white metal blow at the constitution
of the United States crime against civilization, all
people always glad to get twice as
much for their stuff as worth-if they
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

Wednesdays and Sundays, Chicken
Dinner at the White House Restaur-
ant. lBroughton & Guptill. Props.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

The attempt to Niagara difficult undertaking.
think that the has oafed long
enough should be put to work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

Miss Nancy Carnegie, who married her coachman,
family Nancy the Silent This coach
has certainly drawn prize.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

~ % get an idea Of the size and completeness Of
our Hat ock-the great variety Of shapes
- we carry in good Hats just take look at
our First-seet window. Here you'll find
genuine PANAMA HATS marked $780, You
know some people think Panama should be sold for
| $500 to $500. Java and Porta Rican Straws in
the 1905 models marked $1.25, ST so $175 and
| $500. These are the $500 to $500 Hats in
many stores. In fur Hats you'll find the new shapes
in our $500 Hat They are worth $500; that's
the way we sell them all the time. Others ask $500
and $3.50 for no better Hats q Better still, step
inside and let our lat man tell you about Hats We
have line Of Fur Hats in good shapes for young men
at ST So They look like $3.50, but this is OUR
WAY: Should you want something cheap in Straw
or Cloth Hats we have them at Is to Soc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02

you firing Togo and then again it may
few railroad directors falling off competing boards
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy Of change Of advertisement must be delivered to the
business office by the Of o'clock insure insertion
in the issue Of even date.
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
D OlfFlcU|l / / |. | lDlU 5 TED
PEACE eEcU RES UPPER HAND
IN SCANDINAVIA.
France and q ,rnany Also CONS g
Terms on Morocco Russian
:rxy.s: Situation 10 Bad.

4 London, Sept. 90 The Swedish
Norwegian difficulty has at last boen
adjusted to the satisfaction Of both
nations, and all that now remains is
the drafting of q treaty providing tcr
tho submission Of future disputes to
arbitration, according to advices re-
ccived from Stockholm yesterday.
France and Germany have also re.
ported an agreement on the Moroccan
question, but Spain now comes to the
front with threat to use force against
the sultan unless prompt redress Is
granted In the case OF the Spanish
journalist recently. attacked BY the
Moorish tribesmen, so there is still q
prospect Of exciting times on the Medi-
terranean. 5.eEE- =z@>= :
r.. Russia internal affairs continue in q
bad way. Practical anarchy prevails
ut Baku, where the officials Of the city
government have taken alarm and left
the town, followed by the physicians
and others :, -. :. ~ !
Despite the stern measures adopted
bv the new governor to suppress the
disorder, tho revolt is spreading and
the Tartar tribes reinforced by Turk
ish and Persian sympathizers are raid
ing throughout the country from the
Black sea to the Caspian, Batoum aud
Baku being the centersof disturbance,
as before.
Troops are being put into the the
region, but without apparent effect so
far, and it is becoming evident that
the situation is the most serious with
which the government has had to cope
in many years
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27

The HergsIagerna railway company.
is the first railway company in Swe-..
den to use locomotives constructed
for the application Of superheated
Ete:tln. 3
Rainy weather has done great dam
age to the grain in southern Swe-.
den, and a large part of the potato
crop has rotted in the ground. IN.
some fields the potatoes are COM
pletely destroyed.
The fate of Ola Hanson. the swet-
dish poet, is a sad one. He has.
stayed in Germany about fifteen
years, and during that period his
life has been a ceaselcss struggle
against poverty. 4 few years ago.
he joined the Catholic church and
that step seemed to help him for
a while. But now he is hardly able.
TO make living, and the authorities
have been troubling his wife, Laura
Marholm, on the plea that she is
not in her right mind. The unfor-
tunate poet may have to return to
Sweden.
The zone rates. will be in force
on the state railways and some pri-
vate railways after Jan. !, 1906. The
general result will be lower rates
for long distances and higher rates
for short distances.
The swedish oatmeal combine Will
be dissolved at the end of the year.
-Four OF the largest oatmeal mills in
Sweden belong to the combine.
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
TAPPED THE WIRES
And Got $3, 800 From Gettysburg
Bank, But Was Soon At
terward Arrested.

Sioux Falls, S. D, Sept. e3.-Charged
with being the principal in IN ingenious
wire tapping scheme by which $3,s
was secured from a bank at Gettsburg,
s. D., B. II. Dunham was arrested here.
A telegraph operator, who had acted
as Dunham's accomplice, gave to the
police the information that led to Dun
hams arrest. .:>- e. g.
Dunham, who is also known as D. o.
Miles, is charged with presenting him
self cattle buyer of Miles City,
Mont He is charged with having ap-
piled to the Gettysburg bank for $3,-
soc, giving q Chicago bank as refer
ence, and asking that the Chicago con-
cern be wired as to his financial stand
ing. His accomp!ice. it is charged,
stationed himself several miles from
town, tapped the wire and intercepted
the Chicago message. t..
Four hours later the wire Taper
sent reply, ostensibly from the Chi
cago bank and of such a character
that the money was paid to Dunham
by the Gettsburg bank. The arrest of
Durham followed Immediately. .s:,sl s
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
G!0''s'lIl's'l1 from /;
$Cal1dx dxx1a;v;iLa. I
) Principal Events That Have Oc-
Cured in the Old Countries
Within a Week or So.
DENMARK.

"A restaurant keeper in Helsingor
street, Copenhagen, has vicious dog
that bit a. little boy. A policeman
found out about it and went to the
owner Of the dog to notify him that
the authorities would cause trouble
On account of the dog. The police
man insisted OH seeing the dog. The
owner said this would be dangerous
under the circumstances, but he
finally yielded to the demand of the
representative of law and order. The
resta urant keeper unlocked the door
to the room in which he kept the
dog, and the animal Immediately
rushed at the legs of the policeman,
whose pants were badly torn. The
whole matter was explained in court,
and everybody in the court room, in
cluding the judge, burst out laugh
ing. The policeman was openly ridi-
culed i'll the sacred chamber of JUS
dered the owner of the dog to pay
the policeman $1.62 for the damage
done to his breeches.
Mr.. Krabbe, Danish courtier, sent
sword to Baron Oshima, the Jap
anese hero of Port Arthur. Many
years ago Mr.. Krabbe received this
sword from an uncle who returned
from Japan. A picture of the arms
Of the Oshima family was engraved
OH the sword. When Mr.. Krabbe
read about Gen. Oshima's exploits in
the war and found out that he was
descendant of the former owner of
the sword which was in his possession
he sent it to him. Mr.. Krabbe has
received a letter Of thanks from
Baron Oshima.
The seminary of st. Joseph's Sis
ters, q Catholic school OIL Strand
veien, Copenhagen, was dedicated by
Bishop van Euch in the presence of
Princess Marie. The scholars in the
seminary are novices that wish to
become sick nurses or teachers. The
establishment, including church
which soon will be finished, will cost
over 100000.
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
Celebrated.

Toxic, Sept. % "A solitary instance
of public rejoicing at the conc! usion Of
peace with Russia took place at
meeting held yesterday at Kotelka, a
town in the remote northeast corner Of
the main island of Nippon. Several
industrial associations were represent
cd on the occasion, among which were
prominent habut al producers.
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
Bomb Throwing.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Sept. %. -
An attempt was made Friday to de-
stroy the Sherreshevsky bank. A man
threw bomb at an open window Of
the bank but missed his aim and the
missile exploded in the courtyard, dan.
gerously injuring the perpetrator of
the crime, Z a:young Jew. It appears
the outrage was due to the fact that
the bank official had refused to con.
tribute to the funds Of the revolution
lists.
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
Stevens Bill.

Washington, Sept 23.-While the
suggestion of Representative Tawney
of Minnesota that the house should
await action of the senate on the rail-
road rate question has attracted some
attention here, present indie atoms arc
that the two houses will take up the
subject concurrently this winter:
Representatives Esch and Townsend
have been work ng on their bill, in
cooperating in their measure, it is un-
derstood some of the provisions of the
Stevens private car bill already intro
duced. -. =.
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
Bank. 10 Closed.

Northfield, MINI, Sept. 2;.-The
bank Of Nerstrand, Of Nerstrand, this
county. . private institution owned
by A. w. Norton Of Northaeld, il on
the rocks. Patrons who attempted
to enter II yesterday were confronted.
by written notice which read, !,
CLOSED for liquidation . #5,s.,. s.5s !.
The failure, It is said, Is q sequel Of
the failure Of tho First National bank
OF Faribault Attorneys for Nj. Nor,
ton are. not ready 70 make . statements
and no one here: seems TO know what
tho assets will amount Ia The lisbili. !.
ties g the deposit tors are shout eso, 900.
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
Killed by Run away.

Black River Falls. Wis, Sept d
While Q large county fair crowd 4 was
listening to a band on Main street, I:
team of horses, frightened by an auto
mobile, ran through the crowd, Sc
verely injuring the head of q 6ve-year-
old boy<named Eranklin, and knocking
him senseless. Olga Peterson, aged s,
and an old man were also badly hurt.
The boy may not recover. At the fair
the Melrose baseball team defeated
Alma Centre 10 to7. The attendance
was 3, 3,0Oo
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
somc tals*Indicted. :.

:. Duluth, Minn., Sep. President
William Grant and Trustees w. j.
and Oscar Wilbcrg Of the village Of
Chisholm; w. A. Kelly, manager Of =
street carnival recently held 1T. that
place, and NJ. McLain Of the carnival
company, are charged in indictments
returned in district court here with
crimes connected with the carnival
The village officials are charged with
:malfeasance in Office. The charges in
connection with the carnival COM
spany embraces indecent exhibitions
and operation Of gambling devices.
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
news OF minnesota, !
!. Crop Bulletin.

IT.. Ars-D = - .$f
Minneapolis. he rain was heavy
in the northern districts on the night
OF tho 13th or early morning of the
l4th which delayed threshing in that
section for several days. The frequent
rains have developed threshing in all
sections. Shock threshYg is nearing
completion and tllreshing from the
stack Is progressing nicely except in
northern counties Efforts were still
being made to cut the long ovcrr,pc
grain in the flooded districts of the
northern counties until the heavy rain
OF the 18th. when cutting was gener-
ally abandoned. Spring wheat is
yielding we'll in most localities. Corn
has ripcncd rapidly during the week
and much Of it is cut: all will be out of
danger OF frost in another week. A
good crop is generally reported. Po.
tatoes are being gathered in southern
counties but are not good crop, ex-
cept in southwestern counties: rotting
is generally reported, and some blight
has occurred in east central counties.
Flowing is in progress but some fields
are still too dry to plow. Rye seeding
is in progress. Pastures are still good
in southern counties. Apples are be-
ing gathered and fairly good crop is
reported.
Willmar tribune., 1905-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Thousands Of Italians celebrated in
Rome the papacy's fall from temporal
power and decorated the graves of many
Of the patriots.
Mule drivers in an Indiana mine
struck, claiming the mine management
does not provide enough for the ami
mails to eat.
Rev. Paul Matthews, dean of the Gin
cinnati cathedral, was elected bishop
coadjutor of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Milwaukee.
An anti-peace meeting in Toxic called
on the Japanese cabinet to repudiate the
peace treaty or resign.
Former Alderman Murphy testified
before Milwaukee grand jury that he
was. offered money and immunity If he
would give testimony against Charles
F. Pdster.
James ]. Hill, speaking at a Minnesota
fair, said government control of rail-
ways would ruin farmers Of the north
west.
A young woman cashier is accused Of
the embezzlement of 81 1861 from the Chi
cagO Office Of "Hapgoods.'' -
The republic of Panama has opened
negotiations with Costa Rica looking
toward annexation by the older nation.
America probably will not oppose.
1t can now be stated definitely that the
exchange of the ratification of the
treaty Of peace between Japan and Rus
sfa will take place in Washington short
ly after the treaty has been ratified by
the respective sovereigns.
Mrs. Charles Walcott, one of the Oldest
women on the American stage, was
stricken with paralysis at her home near
Rhinebeck, N. Y. She Is 70 years old.
William H. Hunt, former president
OF the defunct Pan-American bank. was
sentenced, in Chicago, to serve an inde-
terminate term in the .penitentiary at
Joliet, and to pay fine of $298 as pun
ishment for receiving deposits after he
knew his bank to be insolvent.
The Carnegie library at Portland, Ind. !,
has been closed owing to lack of funds
to support it, and it is probable that
Mr. Carnegie will be asked to take back
the library. which was erected with his
gift of $4,000. @.~ &:a.@ 2-: a' I
A quarantine conference will be held
In Chattanooga, Tenn, November O..
Governors Of II states have signed the
call for the meeting. Measures will be
discussed for relief from the stringent
yellow fever quarantine regulations,
which. the call says, are crippling the
great business interests of the south. j
Marquis ito denies that the recent RI
OTIS in Toxic were directed against
Americans. He says there i is not q
semblance Of i'll feeling against Ameri-
cans or President Roosevelt. Z.
The Japanese minister, Mr.. Taxa
hira, expects to sail for his home in
Japan in few weeks. + : :.s, e.
Germany and Russia are said to have
concluded secret treaty covering af-
fairs in the far east which may Offset
the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Bunglingly raised one dollar bills
have been passed for five dollars in
Terre Haute, Ind, Charleston, Ill, and
Vincennes, Ind. q. E
President Roosevelt soon will call an
other conference Of nations to arrange
for worlds peace. ..::.s
BY the explosion OF an alleged defec.
tive boiler in the stave mill Of Edward
Jennings, at Pirconnin9. Mich, five
men were killed and eight or ten In
jured.