davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18
Roger tic neOlalIe pri(er. :.


0i bar mootuget mango gooe btuigt
Bigger, Iom lite ct Opfsrt | bort adta'
loo. Somme iaIges til nsbiut Qris,
faulenqe Oplaget partr. qriierae 81
aetto, os gsesrne i.nbes portofrit. til
0plag.t .r ubIOlet, / ben Orotn, ION
geTtiningernt inblsber. Strip mes
BET fummen. inben b.. CT for tent.
gsgsrne beitines eftsr Drummer.
301. Gn SamIins gers at Chr.
Wintber. PAP Siber / Smlog.
Rebiat ira $1.20 til SOC.
302. 5be Gaming Of TIE Sbrep at
@iaiam S6atsfpeare. Meb Glo'
fer og Qnm9rtninger at u. Ste
mart, Muc @regor, SeIma Q.
ainnsp og $. 6. Damn. siI 9rus
beb Sefpfubium, priontunoerpis'
ming pg / SfoIernes bsier. aIass
Ter. 1872 Siber / OmiIas. Hebs
lat fra soc til Doc.
300. Matbetb at @inium Sbut.'
fpeare. Meo gloisr Og Qnmarts
ninger at Wr. u. Stenart, Dtoc
9regOr og Mrs. 3. ainnsp. Gil
grug peb SeIpftrbium, priOatuns
berbisning Og / StOIernes bsiers
alasfer. SO Cher / SmTIug.
Nebfat fra 60c til 2oc.
3o4. Ssrgsn, gortening fro 9enos
IDsiel of aappel gsetsr. 176 @i'
Der / Omflug. gleoiut fra 8oc til
25c.
305. grOgebe gluOs. 8iete uf Gbr.
@intber. 352 Giber / Omfug.
Rebiat fra $3.50 til SOC.
BOG. Siftoriteren 9sbsl SimOnf.n.
Gn 2iter9rbiftoriF : gioeroFf
Stilbring at Qnton anberfen. 120
Sibsr / OmHas. RebIut fra
75c iii 25c.
308. aanta.er og 9iste of CIR.
Ri6drbt. 1874 Siosr / Om1oe.
Nebfat fra 80t til 40c.
300. I'll Gen. Oiete uf Chr. Wins
TIER. 288 Sioer 1 Omflus. Ieb-
fat fra $1,2o til SOC.
80. Sobn Bun us bans z. gnssI'
he Rutibsfaber oe Stitfe at Mor
8. Ren. 294 Siber | OmToe.
Rsbfot fra $1,20 til Acc.
312. Den HorbiFe Riries Grunbs
faseslIe og fsrfts llbDitlins at ".
.. Ssreenfen. 9O6 Siber ps sil.
leg III Cher / OmTas. Hebfai
fra $6,40 til $500.
313. Ssffsnbe, JortaGIins uf aops
pei gscfer. 371 Siber | OmFoe
Rebfat fra 60t til 35c.
314. Wibbelalbsrens Masi of Die
tor Rpbbers. Operfat fra Sptnf
msb Gorfatterens 9iIubelis. ITO
Sibtr / Omnus. Rebiot fra 90t
til 40c.
315. S.tterne | Danmori meb fars
Zig 6enfpn til beres Qfpiselfer |
2aren of ben epanselifs lutberf.
airt.. qf 8. @. Soubpe, Sosnes
prrf. 400 Siber I OmfIas. Nebs
fat fra $500 til $1,00.
316. a~riftenlfp | Dunmorf sennem
bunbreis 4ar (1741-1840). On
subelis gorfumlinsss 5iffOrie at
Greberit Npeaurb. Den fnnfe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18

Mbonner poo bort Sdmfunbs
glabe: Tunfteren", $1.50 aarlis,
ubgoar bDer Sirsbds os Grebus;
,Donff lutberif airtebIob". $1.OO
oarlie, ubgaar bptr Onsbag; De un>
ess grab | Mmeriia", 5Oe. aarlis, ubs
sdar bier Maoneb; oH6rnsblabet"
50c oorIie, ubeaar bper Ssnbos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18

8rl1tne. ubglnet al Yrof. Or.
5reberif Hislfen. Nebfot fra 81
til 81 pr. 9inb.
35. 5srite ginb 1886. SnbebOIber
gibrag af 6. 3. Brandt, g. Mubz
len, 6. u. aotp, 5. 8ubf, 81. Riles
fen, u. 9. gouIien og Q. @4Ouss
Dor.
SO. anbet ginb. 1887. SnbeboIber
gibrag uf u. D Ssrseafen. R.
Stint, s. NieIfen, s. gubf, R. @olf,
3. RabinopitId. 8. @eitergdarb %
8. Sdarling.
81. Srebie 8inb. 1888. Snbebolber
8ibras uf 6. ). Brandt, 8. 6.
Stben. u. Sincsrus, s. NieIfen, 6.
9ubs og 8. listing.
80. 5ieros ginb. 1889. SnbebOIOer
gibrue at s. psterfen, G.S.grunOt,
R. aiibel. s. 8uhI, q. aisIbebe og
9. Salmon.
80. Temte ginb. 1890. SnbebolO.r
8ibrug at s. 0eTibid, s. peterTea
5. b. 0sninger. s. RisIien, 5. 8
q. 6ronf, Q. Obel os 6. 9. RielIen.
al. Sbbenbs ginb, 1892. Snbebols
Der 8ibrag at q. BON Oettinger.
Otto MpGer, g. MeGborn, 3.
@elboben, 6. 6. 5tspftrup.
az. Ottenbe ginb. 1893. Snbsbols
Der SiOrus af 8. 5. Reroam, 8
Mpaer. M. 8. 6. Rod Og 6. 6
TlepItrup. = Dette giab f9Ig..
fun / 5or6in6siis rs6 SmddFr;fs
ternes nj andre 9inb.
43. Rienbe 8inb. 1894. SnbeboI'
Der gibrus at 5. &0itIin, $. 81.
9arien, ). Rislfen, e. Rapine. g.
81. @obboIb os 6. Gurtius.
A. 9ienbe ginb. 1895. Snoebols
Der gibrug at 9. Ssrenfen. 5. 60
bet, $. R. aurTen, 5. RieIfe7. 6.
b. OrefIi. Q. Sdmibt (Silpiu) os
6. 6. 5lspffrup.
Qn, nebTat fra 50 til 81 Stnttet.
40. 30 Mobulutioner for Orgel ener
6ormonium fom 5orbinbelfer mels
lem Salmemelobier. 3omponeret
of 8. Suitruu. gris nebfut til 15c.
40. Minber fra Rorbens 9iitoris, at
q. 6abricius, 235 Siber / Omild9.
Reoiat fra soc. til 25c.
80. G%pungeIium og COB, 9ibrus til
Wenne Ttelipet, peo g. s. 9erteIien,
Sogaepr9it for Seuberup og Sui
brup. SO Cher / Omilug. Rebs
fat fra 25c. til 1Oc.
81. 5. 6. aubOlpb JrimObt fOm
praIt os trOenbs ariiten, at puItor
6. arae, 9rait DeO Satobstirtsn |
aebenbapn. 81 Sirer / Smilag.
Reb1dt fra 15c. til sc.
So. 2ipet / Sub, religisie 9etraets
ninser at SucOb qduni. 191 Sibtr
Omffue. Re5fat fra 81 til Acc.
81. Serren os sjensrne. prnbiten.r
at Sucob pduni. 260 Sioer / Oms
flag. Rebfat fra SIPS til SOC.
90. Oagbogsoptegnelier at pditor
5bOmas RsrOums efterIabte Dag
bigger. SO Siber / OmItag. Rsbs
fat fra Doc. iii 15c.
Sc. Ssrluf Rorbul, en- Gort9[Iine fra
bet forrige QarbunbreOe at Mdgbas
Ieas 5borefen. 400 Sibsr / Om,
flag. Rebfut fra $1.20 til 60c.
GA. airtebiitorifte GortauinSn os
Susn. mebbslts at u. s. 8. GroD.
Rusmusfsn, SognepreIt for 4n.s
rup og 0upinbe. 212 Siber | On.
flag. Nebfat fra SOC. til 25c.
sc. 9amle Yielien. Gn tulturbiitps
rif S~elObiosraH fra 1899 til 1888,
opftrepen at Qnton Hielfen meb
Gorfuttsrens portrat. 134 Siber
Omflde. Hebfat fra zoe. til 25c.
81. Sacob gbr. 2inbbsrg. Den bdnff.
airtsfuss 5Ortemper., st Winbe.
ffrift at Greberit Rpsaarb, meb Ga.
cob gbr. 2inbb.rss 8ilebe. 80 Si
Der / Omflas. Rebfat fra 60c. til
25e.
SO. Stierntbimttn. Hsele til BE-
ftemmelfe at Siisrner, at 9borpalb
asbi. Teb Siisrnstori. So 81.
Der | OmIlas. Rebfut fra soc. til
m
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18


317. Gn 9ommel Danmarfsbiitprit
for Ndr 826-1157, oIminbeli9
faIbet Rostilbes 9rsnniten. Opsrs
fat fra oatin af 20. grsbsborH.
80 Siber. Rebfot fra 15c. til St.
318. Gptfober af bet banffe GoItes
lin, Iumlebe at s. 6. Robmunn.
204 Siber / OmTdq. 9ebfat fra
SOC. til zoe.
$40. Risfons : 6orebrdg at u. 6.
9. 9robe : RasmusT en-. 344 Sis
Der i OmfIuo. Rebfut fra $1,40
til zoe.
800. gibrag til 5uns Gssbes os BEN
grpnlunbfte Misfons : 9iftorit
1721-1760 = efter trntte q
utrntte aiIber at 8. ~. 5enssr.
348 Siber | Omfag. Hebfot fra
1920 til soc.
321. Minbre Qrbeiber, 6ebreIanbs
Re 5or6ofO oe @nIigsenber af Or.
6enrit RitoIai GIouIen. llbgipet
efter hans 0gb of Dr. Sobannss
gldufen. 788 @iber / Omlog.
geofat fra $500 til $1,O0.
322. Den Gbriftelise 8is6eb, lpoIo.
getfIfe l1nbsrIsseIfer mso far!i9t
Senfpn til 5rants ySpitsm Der
GbriftIihen 9etpiFbeit" at 6enrp
listing, Sognepr9if. 242 Siber
/ OmTag. Nebfat fra $1.20 til
SOC.
i323. Def GOangeIiite 8irfeIius. Tus
tio og 5remtib of Or.9enrit Ritos
Iai gIaufen. Qnben, at 6orfatir'
rem gennem og omurbeioebe, fors
s9ebe ilbgupe. ubgibst efter bans
0sb. 2 ginb. 815 Siber I Oms
flag. RebTut fra $2,40 til $1,00.
324. Sobannes : gpungeIiet, Gors
tolfet at Or. 8. q. GIauIen. 400
Sibsr / SmfIdg. Rebfat fra $2,40
til $1,0o.
1926. GongoFoben og 9runbI9sseI'
fen uf ben 5rie gpnsoffut. Gn
gerstning ON Qrb.ibe, 6orfnin9
Og OpbugeIie uf 6enrn m. Stua'
Isn. Ooerfut of Otto Srminser,
9aptein / 5luuoen. Meb ale
SriginaIens fore pg fmuu Suus
ifrationer, fterre og minbre Sort.
784 Siber / OmTus. Nsbfat fra
$500 til $1,75.
326. 2sbsie airte. SCR og glu,
De6 5. 9. S%srgenien. qerionuI-
6iftoriife Optegnelier ON @sjitligs
beoen og 29reitanben / 2ebeie -
Smsrum qaftorot. meb 6 giaeoer
ubgioet meb unoeritsttelie at ltnis
berIitetet. So Siber i Cmflag.
Reoiat fra 40t. til 25c.
327. Den bonite 2%anbsbpItoles 9i.
itorie til 1848, at 8. aOct. ZIG
Sibsr / OmiIag. pris nebiot fra
35c. til 25c.
I328. &riitelig 2ebioger. Gn Scr.
m%aningss og Srsite6Og for unge
og gumle, at 2uurib q. Q. Balls
len, S%ognepreit for 9oorsleD Mes
nigheb pua 5pn. 208 Siber i
Smflee nebiat fra zoe. til Acc.
1923. So og prattiF 99rlassbos
Tom l9rer, boorlebes Sanbmanben
Tan tenbs og meb tibet betoitlig
Mibler let og fitfert belbrebe be
boa 6eiie, 5orntp9g. 5adr og
Sbin olmiubefigite forstommenhs
Sngoomme. Sinise inbbofoenb.
anbisning til be / goeen fcres
ffrepne a9gemiblers Sammenfats
ming. 11bgupe at 1876. 1886 Sis
Der / OmTog. Rebfdt fra $500
til so Gents.
6. Snbien at gbparb 2sOsntbuI.
Ger Os nu. ubeaOe 1895, meb ca.
40 fore, fine giaebsr, fint trptt,
fort GOrmai, 365 SiOsr / Omflus.
Nebfat fra $2.40 til 75e.
u. Mebbslelfsr ON nit 2spnso, at
Or. s. g. Mpniter. llbsuDe 1884.
200 Siber / Omilag. Nebfut fra
$1.80 til Acc.
Ia. aubnis 9.rtel: 9ons Wifbelm
SerteI. gibrns til ben fsnberipbffe
Goltspattslfes 9iItOri.. meb pors
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-18

Omifog. Rebiat ira $3.50 til 81.
80. 100 Smaaitpfter for gtoIin. Soms
lebe af 6. Saitran. "A Siber I
OmfIae. Rebfdt fra so til 25c.
85. Dor 9srres SsIus G6riiti 8ierss
pr9biten. grGbifener / Srinitotiss
tiben df IF. Qrnbt. Uleo ct 5Ororb
At qrppit s. @abI. 426 Sfber I
OmfIag. RebIat fra $1.35 til 50t.
81. 0e1 benige Rabpsre. 9ebligts
bolbeIfsn / airten at Dr.. 9. @ube,
DOmpropit. 933 @iOer Omflas.
Rebfat fra 80 til 40c.
SO. MisionssS tubier og Sritittsr efs
ter en- Rsjie til Snbien at Or. R.
grunbemann, inf preit. OOeridt
of 8rsbsrit Rpgourb. 217 Sibsr /
Omitag. RebIot fra Is til 25c.
80. Raabsns sorg Og SOrsens Rdobt,
gr9bitener at 8iGbeIm girtebol,
SOgnsprait for RnsIiuge Menies
beb. 9rebiteaer poa ons airte>
oarsts Sbns Og 6sligodge foruben
8 Ooublet gr9bitsner. /, 2. 1104
Siber. RebTat fra 1920 til $1.60.
81. ariftoFsr 9altenoorf % !6onfes
aterns. 6iitorif @tueIpiI / fem
6anblinger at magbaIene 36oreTen.
1914 SiOer. RebIat ira S1.oo til zoe.
SO. Seorg Wufbingtons 2epneb Deb
ariitian 9itergaaro. 9ooeOiugeIig
tfter Gbparo Gtperetts ,9ife II
B~ai6ington". "a Sioer / Omilue.
9ebfat fra 40 til 15c.
Cd. Griitslige Smaditbttsr at G. .
meo 6ororb uf qaitor @sideafeIbi>
5anIen. 81 Siber / CmiIag. Reos
fat fra 80 til Zoe.
97. Mormonerne, bsres grofe'., beres
Stat og bsres Relision. af Or. Mos
rig Bud, oosrfat fra 9pft. 1873 Sis
Der I Smfl. Neoiat fra 60c. til pc.
90. Oanmarts 8opebals. Gn Homa7
fra gamIe Gage at 8il6elm 9Itsrs
eaorb. 462 Siber / Gmftdg. Heos
Fat fra $1.50 til 75t.
80. 9r9nisrne for ben religisie 59nts
ming. hampton lectures at 6enz
m 9ongusoiqs Munfel. Otter Sris
einolsns Ste ubgdoe paa Oanf Deb
81. 3eiIen. 239 Siber / OmTas.
RebTat fra $1.20 til SOC.
100 Gorfsg til en- tort 5ortIaria9 Optr
ct. SObannes adbsnbaring uf Sts
TO WelIer. 348 Sioer / OmIIuo.
N.bfot fra $500 til $1.20.
101 GngsIffs. TtotIte og irife 5OItss
fange us MstoOisr, iumleOs Os ubs
Iutts for piunoforte at a.p. Berg
green. 9tnben. meset Sorsgeo. ltbs
eupe. S~noebolOer 125 San9s. Tsbs
fat fra $1.50 til 80c.
102 Din Eonge tomrner. TN Nope1tss
b~etrugtnins sennem frsgrGbittaer
at u. 4nberien Sogneprait. 81
Siber / OmTus. QeOiat ira 40
til zoe.
106 Om gsrneftolsn. Gn GfterIuot
&fbanbIing at 9riiten Mittelisn
aolO, ubgiOst at 5draIO 9Olm.
SO SiOsr | OmFag. Reoiat fra
40 til zoe.
112. Winbe ON @. 81. Ssrenf.H.
aatefst I asse. 9sb ben 4O. april
1878. Deb Srsberit Sunserien.
128 Siber I OmTae. 9sbfat fra
Coo. til zoe.
115. 5il Jorfpar for &riitentroens
Sonbbsb. @n Saanbsratnins for
2egfOlt, at Greberit Sunserfea,
prat peb a%sbenbupns9 aIgm.niss
bsb. 100 Sib.r | OmTag. Rebs
fat fra 40 til SOC.
1T. Slbfisnoier og en- gft.rnrift
80 8lobartitfer (m.b Ell Jororb),
af Grebrit Suns.rfen. @dlgmenigs
bebspraf | asbenbapn. 81 Siber
Omfae. Rebfat fra 20 til Toe.
118. gebft.mober, Gortallinq of
anub Stptte. 245 Siber | Omnos.
Hebfat fra $1.10 til 6Ot.
120. Grits 8oifen, en- Ben. ffilbret at
en- Ben. 9ilbelm 8irtebal. 90
Siber / SmTl. Rebf. fra 40 til 20t.
121. 5ciiefribeb og 5siiiric!isbeb. Ct
Snblas | Rutfbsn8 aulturtomp
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20
EARLY ROMANCE OF SOLDIER
ChiId's Long Search for Father May
Soon Be Rewarded

FARGO, N. D., June 20.-A romance
of early soldier life on the frontier is
disclosed in the Investigations of 1g-
natius Court, an Indian interpreter.
According to Court there was a gall
liant captain manner A. A. Harbach in
1869 at the army post, where Fort
Totten is now located. He wooed and
won the beautiful daughter of one of
the leading Indian chiefs, and for
time their life was ideally happy, but
the Indian bride died in childbirth and
left baby girl, which was cared for
by it's grandmother. When Harbacn
was transferred to another post he
made every effort to secure the baby.
finally reaching an agreement with the
grandmother to pay 500 for it. This
agreement was later repudiated by the
aged woman, who had become ATTACH
ed to the child, and Harbach left the
babe when he was sent to another fort.
The child grew into pretty girl and
was educated at the Indian school. Her
early efforts to locate her father were
not successful, and when she married
Court, Is years ago, one Of the pledges
he made was to assist her in finding
her father.
Efforts to secure the address of the
soldier father through the war depart
ment were unsuccessful, and private
Investigations met with little encour-
agement. Mr.. and Mrs Court con-
Guided her father must be dead, but in
1898, Court went to Washington on Of
fetal business and made a personal in
vestigation, which showed the man he
sought was with the regular army in
Cuba Lack of means prevented his
going to the island, and letters ad-
dressed to the officer failed to secure
a response.
Recently Court was informed that
the father of his wife is residing at
Rochester, n. Y, as retired briga-
diep general and letters have just been
sent MIN there. If no response is re-
ceived, Mr.. and Mrs Court will make
an eastern trip to find him.
1t is said the marriage of Captain
Harbacn and the daughter of the In
dian chief was in due form, and the
wife of Court has no reason to blush
over her birth.
Court is a fullbloOded Sioux and
leader among his fellows at Fort Tot
ten. He has held several official po-
sitions, is we'll educated and good
business man.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20
WILL FOLLOW HUSBANDS WORK
Is Not by Any Means Satisfied of Way
of Her Husbands Death

HALIFAX, n. S., June 20.-Mrs.
Leonidas Hubbard is mere with party
of four en- route to take up the work
of exploration where her husband lost
his life. With the party is Elson, the
Cree Indian VINO accompanied the pre-
vious party.
The expedition is said to be largely
one of pique against Dillon Wallace,
the companion of Leonidas Hubbard.
1t is also understood that one of the
large magazines, other than Outing, is
backing the expedition, and that a
publisher mas already agreed to pub
lish a book, part of which is already
written.
Mr.. Wallace, according to his sister,
is in ignorance of this second eXpedi-
ton. although he was suspicious that
sucn a project was thought of wnen
George Elson refused to accompany
him on his expedition.
Mrs. Hubbard intends to visit the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20
TO FIGHT THE COMMISSION
NORTHERN PACIFIC Is ALLEGED
TO HAVE FRAMED. UP VERY
UNIQUE SCHEME
Advances Rates All Along the Lines
sion Something to Do.

The rather startling statement comes
from Portland that war between the
Northern Pacific and the State of
Washington seems to nave been start
ed as a result of the drastic railroad
law in this state, and the creation of
the railroad commission by the last
legislature.
1t is said by shippers who seem to
know that the Northern Pacific is now
raising it's freight rates so that when
the new commission takes up its du-
ties and orders a cut, as the road
thinks it will, the rates will be no low
er than they are at present. Most of
Portland's shippers are preparing to
transfer all their shipment into Wash
ington by boat whenever it is practi-
cable. A part of the game is said to
have been the calling in of passes, an
action taken recently by the Northern
Pasific. Following is the schedule of
freight rates just ordered by the
Northern Pacific.
First class freight, As cents a hun
bred, SO ton. increase of Is cents a
hundred and SO ton; second class, 80
crease of IA cents hundred, $3.50 a
ton; third class, 33 cents a hundred
$3.50 a ton, an increase of ten cents
a hundred, 50 a ton; fourth class 20
cents a hundred, $3.50 a ton, an in
crease of cents hundred, $3.50 a
ton; fifth class, % cents a hundred, So
a ton, an increase of cents a hun
dred 81 ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20
CAT ARRIVES ON THE LIMITED
Found on Top of Pullman Car Upon
Reaching Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, June 2e.-Soon af
ter the Golden State Limited of the
Rock Island halted under the sned of
employees of the station and passengers
on that train were fairly startled to
hear the "M-eo-w' of a cat. For
few moments there was considerable
curiosity as to Where the signal of dis
tress came from, although there was
not any doubt as to its authorship.
The cry was repeated several times
and an inspection was at once begun.
One of the usners at the station finally
sought the top of the train by means
of a stepladder, and after looking it
over observed the gaunt form of
Maltese cat crouching near the VEN
tilators.
The depot attache approached and
ran his fingers into the fur of the
unresisting animal and the cat was
carried down from the top of the car.
The depot employees bore it tenderly
to one of the lunch counters in the sta
ton, where an appetizing luncheon OF
warm milk was prepared. The cat
plainly showed the effects of depriv-
alton of food. 1t Tapped up good
quantity of the milk and was then
turned loose around the station.
The feline passenger liked the looks
of the old station, and especially the
hospitality of the people in II, ana
stayed around there all day.
How it reached the top of the pas
senger coach is a problem. 1t is sup
posed that some person to get rid OF
the animal somewhere out west threw
it upon the roof of the car, where II
remained until Kansas City was
reached.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20

place where her husband died, and
from that spot will probably take up
the work which her husband tried to
do. She probably will be in the woods
day or two earlier than Wallace. The
latter's party leaves st. Johns on next
Thursday on a steamer which will call
at several ports before her destination
is reached, while Mrs. Hubbard, 1eav-
ing here on Friday will go direct. Mrs.
Hubbard refuses to state whether
there has been any difficulty between
the Wallace party and herself, but
from her expression there is little
doubt that such is the case.
Mrs. Hubbard, in her grief at the
tragic death of her hubsand, conuli
not reconcile the apparent discrepan-
cy between the diary of her husband
and that of Wallace. Wallace's story
has been vouched for by Casper Whit
ney and others.
The cause of the death of Hubbard
was that his party lost their trial. All
along they thought they were on tine
right trail. 1t was not until Wallace
got to civilization that he learned of
their error. Hubbards diary shows
that he was unaware of the fatal mis-
take at the time of his death. Mrs
Hubbard cannot believe that he hus-
band was wrong.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20
MRS. BORST WANTS DIVORCE
BEGAN AN ACTION IN THE SU.
PERIoR COURT YESTERDAY
AGAINST w. r. BORST
Alleges That She Was Deserted TIVE
Years Ago and Has Had to Make
Her Own Living Since

Alleging abandonment and nonsup-
port, Mary F. BOrst yesterday COM
menced an action for divorce against
William F. Borst, for several years
manager of the Pickard undertaking
parlors in this city.
Mrs Borst, whose maiden name was
Mary Pickard, states in her complaint
that they were married January 9,
1898 Ten years later she alleges that
she was deserted, and since That time
she has had to make her own living.
Mr. Borst left Walla Walla several
years ago following lawsuit growing
out of the management of the old
Pickard undertaking parlors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20
PULITZER SCORES BRYAN
New York World Takes Fright at Gov
eminent Ownership Idea.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Tne World
says edtOrally:
Mayor Dunno of Chicago has made
the prediction that the next democratic
convention would adopt a plank de-
manding government ownership of the
railways.
This is another way of saying Mr..
Bryan will control the next democrat
ic national convention. Mr.. Bryan d1c-
tated the platform at Chicago in 1896,
and the party went down to over
Whelming defeat He dictated the
platform at Kansas City in 1900, and
the party went to a still more d1sas-
trous defeat. He was allowed to dlc-
tate the platform again in 1904, ana
defeat was turned into rout.
Perhaps Mr. Bryan will be allowed
to shape a fourth platform for the
democratic party, and to substitute
his new panacea of triple state social
ism for the old panacea OF rotten
money Should this prove to be the
case, it would not require mucn OF
seer to foretelI the result"
Idea Suits Citizens Union
The city committee of the Citizens
union has decided to recommend that
a municipal ownership plank be put
in the platform. The Recommendation
adopted by the committee applied es-
pecially to the public lighting facllltles
and to subways. 1t sets forth that as
some of the gas companies franchises
are about to expire, the city has an
opportunity to acquire the plants, and
further. that the city should have I'M
restricted ownership of the future un-
derground railroads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20
Garfield Sells His "CIub."

NEWPORT, r. l., June 2O.-Rlcnard
\. Garfield has sold his Nautilus club
to David w. Bucklin and William >
Coe of New York.
Garfield, since mis- trouble with Dis
trict Attorney Jerome of New York
has decided to retire from the gamb-
ling house field, and is gradually get
ting rid of his properties. His New
York gambling house has been closed
for more than year and his place al
Saratoga has done no business for sew
aral seasons.
The Nautilus club was famous as a
fashionable gambling house. 1t has
been conducted by Garfield for a num-
Der of years, and many fortunes have
been won and lost there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20
RAT ON SLACKWlRE.
Gave Exhibition Equal to Any First
Class Acrobat.

STANFORD, Conn.,, June 2O.-Whlle
hundreds looked on here last night
big sleek rat gave a slackw1re per-
Torrance that would make the most
finished acrobat look cheap. 1t CHIMP
ed a tall telegraph pole. Seating II
self on the crosspiece it squeaked Tor
a minute or two as if to attract at
tention. Then it walked out on the
sagging wire.
1t began to roll over and to leap
from wire to wire. The rat hung by
it's tail firing, it rested a while on lts
hind feet. Then it went through more
gymnastics. The crowd gathered TO
watch it became so great that ire
street was blocked. The efforts OF
the police to clear the crowd frighten-
ed the rat. 1t disappeared over the
wires in the direction of Norwalk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20

August Flower is the only medicine
free from alcoholic stinlulants) that has
been successful in keeping the entire
thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus in
normal condition, and assisting natures
processes of digestion, separation and alb
sorption-for building and rebuilding
by preventing ALL irregular or unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per
feet natural processes and result in intes-
final indigestion, catarrhal affections
(causing appendicitis-stoppage of the
gall Duct, Fermentation of unhealthy
foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache. con
stipation and other complaints, such as
collie, biliousness, jaundice, etc.
August Flower is natures intended reg
ulator. Two sizes, 25c, 75c. All druggists
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-06-20
Another Head Drops.

PHILADELPHIA, June 20-Direct-
or Potter this morning asked the resig-
nation of Isaac Fleming, foreman of
the bureau of city property.