davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11
GIRL QUITS SCHOOL.
Miss Iona Dare Is Able to Net $50
An Acre On Her Farm.

WALKERTON, Ind, Sept. Ii
From graduating class to a corn Gull
tivator and pickle patch, is the ex
perience of Miss Iona Dare of this
city, who is able to net $50 an acre
from her work, and she is only IA
years old.
Iona Dare is we'll named, for she
ventures to accomplish things at
which not only other girls, but men,
have failed. Last year this girl and
man mad adjoining fve-acre patches
of corn. The weeds got ahead, and
stayed ahead, of the man, but the
girl husked forty bushels to the
acre as the result of ner work.
This year B. F. Dare, the father,
had planned to rent the land to a
man, but the man threw up the
chance. Then Dare told his daughter
that he would break up the ground for
her, and she could do the rest. The
corn was planted about the first of
June and is growing well. There is
scarcely a weed in the tract. The
girl has worked it twice, and in about
two days will go at it for the third
time.
This year Iona Dare finished up
the eighth grade in the Walkerton
school, came driving home in her
white dress with her diploma and
graduating presents, only to make a
quick transition. She was out of her
tulle and into her bingham cultivat-
ing uniform in less time than 1t
takes to write it, and, although one
of the most studious and punctual
girls of the class, she was happier for
the change.
The father and mother of this girl
agriculturist say that their child takes
to such work from a natural inclina-
ton, from which they have been un-
able to attract her. She has shown
a fOndness for horses from the time
she has been able to get near an ami
NAL of the kind, and now she is able
to ride or drive any that may be
bridled.
Last year Miss Dare had under her
own cultivation five acres OF corn,
one acre of cucumbers and one acre
of potatoes. This year she made her
own contract with the pickle contrac-
tor, planted two acres, a half acre of
potatoes and is now working five
acres of corn.
The girl has good ideas about the
tilling of soil. She noticed that an ad-
joining farmer was using a cultivator
with larger shovels than the imple-
ment which she was making use of.
She borrowed a big shovelled plough
from her grandfather, and, before her
father knew what she was about, she
had it in her field and was throwing
a liberal measure of soft earth
about the roots of Iner plants, and
taking out the weeds from a depth
that comp letely killed them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11
Influence of Politics.

Politics, undoubtedly, has some in
fluence with local assessors and boards
ments of large corporations. Place
this matter in the hands of the tax
commissioners, VINO have nothing to do
for a year except to study taxation
and who are not interested in LEGAL
conditions, and a decided improve
ment in the matter should result.
The only corporations in King
county and in the state, in my opinion
that pay anywhere near Just taxes are
the King county banks. They present
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11
Tho New York State Fair,

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. IL
Judging from the preparations which
have been made, the annual state
fair, which began here today prom
ises to be the grandest and most in
teresting ever held in this state. The
city is filled with visitors already AMI
their number is constantly increased
by new arrivals. Besides the fair it
self there will be several other feat
ures which will attract visitors from
all parts of the state. The carnival
of the Mystic Krewe of -NooNo.
the state firemen's convention and
celebrations under the auspices of
various women's organizations will be
among the special features of in
est. There will also be races of al
kinds, for horses and automobiles
balloons and airship ascensions, etc.
The horse show and the horse races
promise to be unusually interesting
The great racing stallion Audubon
Boy, 2:O3A will try to beat the rec
ord of Prince Albert of 1:59A es alb
lished last year and there will also
be a race between Lou Dillon and
Major Delmar. Among the prominent
visitors expected are Vice President
Fairbanks, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Jas.
I. Hyde, Senator Carl S. Burr, jr., S.
Taber Willette and others.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11

But Olson's Restauran: always lea.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11
WITH JUDGE CALVERT BUSTED
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SAM
HYDE.
Former Land Commissioner Given q
Job as Reward for Services He
Rendered During Campaign.

Judge S. A. Calvert, former state
land commissioner and more recently
commandant at the state soldiers
home at Orting, was replaced in the
latter position last Friday by ex-
Congressman S. C. Hyde of Spokane.
Thus ends another chapter of the
Seattle News, a chapter replete with
charges of broken promises and re-
pudiated obligations.
In the last republican convention
Judge Calvert was a candidate for
the nomination to succeed himself as
state land commissioner. The dele
cation from his counly-WnatcOm-
had been selected by Governor Mead,
who went to the convention as can
didate for congress- Having failed to
land the nomination he was seeking,
Mr.. Mead was brought out by his
friends as a candidate for governor.
making two candidates from What
com county for state nominations.
1t is claimed that in order to pla-
cate Judge Calvert, and at the same
time get him out of the fight, so as
to improve the chances of Mead, the
friends of Mead promised him that if
he would withdraw from the race for
land commissioner they would Sc
cure for him the nomination for SUI
perior judge of Whatcom county.
Whether or not this promise was
made, Judge Calvert did withdraw and
Mead was nominated. Later the re-
publican leaders of the Mead faction
in Whatcom county decided to make
no nomination. for superior judge, but
to let the office go to Judge Neterer,
the democratic candidate, by default.
vert that when this was done a prom
Use was made that Calvert should be
control by Mead, when the latter
should be elected. At least Judge CAL
vert entered the campaign as a strong
supporter of the Mead ticket.
After Mead was elected it was cur
rently reported that Judge Calvert
was to be made member of the
board of control, but the appoint
ment was not made, and the board
was filled with other candidates. CAL
vert was then rendered and accepted
the position of temporary command
ant at the soldiers home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11

Dr. j. w. Woods. graduate veteri
nary surgeon. Nothing will be over
looked either in surgery or medicine
No. 5, East Alder street. Phone SCI:
residence 107 Chestnut street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-11

Wantej-An experienced sales-wo-
man: one who can do altering in la
dies suit department. At the Golden
Rule.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12

IF IT is a fact that the passage
of the Intangible Assets bill will
have the effect of stopping railroad
building in Texas, then the pres
ent legislature should be condemn
ed in unmeasured terms, and
every member who voted for the
measure should be buried so deep
beneath the people disapprobation
that q resurrection would be I'M
possible. Perhaps Gov. Lanham
will veto the bill if he deems
it inimical to the hest inter
ests of Texas development. If he
approves the measure then it IS be
lieved By those IN position to
know that the supreme court vii
declare it unconstitutional on the
ground that il Is class legislation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12

Ell Paso Times: The railroad tick
ct scalper has demonstrated that
in a pinch he IS something of a lob
byist himself. He met the railroad
artists of Texas on their own
ground at Austin and did things to
them.
That is right in line with the
ticket scalpers everyday occupa-
ton. They do things to the rail-
road men every time they nanipu-
late a ticket to the disadvantage Of
the company which issued it
Galveston News.
This is one reason why RAILROAD
building in Texas is slow. There
are too many people doing things
to them.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12

A DISPATCH from Mexico city
says a company for the purpose of
establishing an American school in
Mexico has been incorporated with
a capital stock of $4,000, shares
valued at $40 each. The associa-
ton unanimously elected Paul
Hudson as its president. Mr..
Hudson is business manager of the
Mexican Herald. The association
expects to open the school the COM
ing autumn, simultaneously with
the school openings III the United
States.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12
Warding off Germs.

Three sheets to the berth are
now being used in Pullman cars IN
Texas and elsewhere. Porters on
sleeping cars are instructed to 50
make the berths. The third sheet
is put on top of the blanket cover
ING and is intended 10 protect it
from bacteria. The linen goes to
the laundry each day and any
germs that may be thereon are
killed in the cleansing process
Exchange.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12

IL A great many cities and towns
of Texas merchants are adopting
the practice of closing their places
of business at $50 in the after
noon, for the purpose of giving
their employees a chance to see a
little daylight. It IS good scheme,
and should become more general.
The public would soon get accus-
toned to the change, and it would
be a great boon to clerks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12

FROM press dispatches it IS learn
ed that President Diaz has issued
a decree regulating the designs for
the new coins Of the Republic.
Provision is made for new gold
coins of $40 and S. each and for
new silver coins differing but slight
ly from the present coins.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12

IF THE reception in Texas Of
President Roosevelt IS an evidence
of his popularity, he IS about the
most popular man in the United
States today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12

CoTULLA shipped her first car
Of onions on the 10th inst. They
were sold in Denver, Colorado, at
four cents per pound, f. o. b.
Cotulla. The car weighed 20,
coo pounds, which means $500
good American dollars.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12

A GAMBLING house III Houston
was robbad of $500 recently. That
is one way of beating the game.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12

BUILDa few medium priced cot
tages for rent.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-12

General Meade was standing beside
a road, an orderly holding his horse,
while regiment after regiment marched
by. A country girl, mounted, rode up
to him and handed him paper.
General" she said, "a man passing
among the southern troops under the 1
name Of Eddleston is held on suspicion
of being a spy. While going by our
farm under guard he asked for drink
of water. inquired of me if was
Union, and when I told him was he
contrived 10 slip this paper into my
hands and whispered. General
Meade"
The general took the paper, glanced
at il and called for one Of his aids to
bring a cipher key The key was
brought and the general read aloud
while the aid translated:
Five pounds rhubarb.
General L. has Eve brigades."
"Four bottles spirits ammonia"
"Four batteries
Three quarts ginger
"'Three regiments OF cavalry.
1.-TWO thousand yards bandages."
Twenty thousand electives in all"
"Goodrr said tie general Captain
Turner and Sergeant Goodsell have
made one success any way
An hour later a negro rode up to the
general with another paper, which, by
4 similar process. stated that General
c. had six batteries, FIVE regiments Of
cavalry, thirty thousand electives in
ALL
During the afternoon the Quaker.
f Bartholow. rode into the lines, bring
+ ing his information in person. Adding
+ the different reports, the general knew
the strength of the Confederate army,
! the strength of its principal divisions
and made his dispositions accordingly
Captain Turner" he said to the
Quaker. 'your work is invaluable
Your promotion viii reach you at the
earliest moment 1 can arrange it
You may return to the command OF
your company
week after the battle Sergeant
Goodsell came In. reporting that ne
had been carried south In the Con
federate retreat as far as the Potomac
then released. RUSSELL TH0RNE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
SENATOR DEPEW
WAS A PARTICIPANT
Was in on Equitable Syndicates
And Made q Clean Hundred
thousand Dollars.
HIS TESTIMONY WANTED NOW.
Requested to Appear Before lnyesu.
CATION Committee Record Of
Profits Missing

New York, Sept, 27.-Today's SEES.
sion of the legislative committee TO
Investigate insurance methods was
given over to the matter OF syndicate
transactions of the Equitable Life AS
suranCe society Henry IL Winthrop.
assistant secretary and financial man
oger Of the society was again ON the
witness stand, and many of his state
ments were accompanied by typewrit-
ten documents giving the various
transactions in detail 1t was brought
out that IN one of these syndicatcs
Senator DepcW was q participant 90
the extent of 100000 ana the senator
was requested to appear before the
committee
MI Winthrop was unable to nud
whore % record of the profits from "a
number OF the syndicate transactions
was made and expert accountants now
at work ON the books of the society are
expected to uueaIth these later
me witness detailed a. number of
loans TO the Equitable Trust and Mer-
camille Trust companies as Well AS the
sharing OF these companies i'm syndi-
cate transactions with the society.
Late iu the day Henry Greaves. who
was clerk for George ID. Squire for
merry % member of thG finance COM
mite was called to supply some in.
formation regarding the George II.
squire, trustee account and from
him ii was learned that there were a
number of these accounts. There was.
besides the George II. squire. true
tee. account the "Marcellus Hartley
la. H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
ROUT EVERY NIGHT
IN PHILADELPHIA.
r,.,s Are Now Twelve Clubs in
Running Order 10 Quaker
City.
MCOVERN CAN HAVE A MATCH
q, , Dozen il He Likes-May Meet
ph Old Rival, Young Corbett"
Again.

- County Attorney Christensen were in
ptnsdelphia and held the same position
mrrs that he holds here, he would have
NJ. hands full In the fighting game.
sioyt5vn seems to take to the boxing
mo nike ducks take TO water There are
:, organlzei clubs In the Quaker City and
a.bts ,f the slx-round order, are booked
every night
Philadelphia fight fan has taken the
,,los q. look up the different clubs with
q view to making matches. lie writes as
follows
Ill Uinfl. for the Queensberry sport
~ tis vicinity. Another fortnight Will
see tht season opened In all its bloom
",r"5 I'y.r who wants to come here and
Az NM d few stray lrOgskins for pun
ms'ng hs fellow man or being pum-
Ts'e8 will mo- doubt ind plenty ~ do.
X. Its. than fifteen clubs Will be run
mig before the chilly 2ephyrs Of October
~ ,'. Che llst OF clubs which viii dish
an shows This winter National Rlch'
T'ord ald keusIugtOn, Saturday nights
Warrington sporting club, Monday
nights. southwark Tuesday nights
iSs.irrkun and Munayuuk clubs,
1ys51rsdIy nights; Broadway A. g..
Thursday nights. and Keystone and
l4udford Friday nights.
so fhpI. YOU are. a boxing show every
rifbt In Tic week except sunday. Some
"p me halls are laughs. They are 80
small that the sports have TO crawl iu
s'leVjse but what does a Phlluuelpuian
rsra f0r that Hes a real romp In the
sporting world ANA will spend Il quarter
A. sra fye -iX-rOund bouts with the most
p5kID.s abandon Imaginable.
n Terry MCGovcm ana his manager
ar. so anxious TO prove that the Cuce
"TtrIe" person Us stlll iu the pugllistlc
urning / have man ready and unEi0us
to give Terry or Joe Humphreys the OPP
r8riuuiiy Co make good
Tenn can have at least two contests
With local boys here just TO show thal
he is now as good as he ever was with
The mtts Then II he wants tu go six
rounds wIh Young COrbott or Abe Attell
ile gentleman who asks me 10 see about
getting Terry will talk shop.
Terg was always a. great drawing card
tru and ! sull believe he can draw to
he MU capacity Of any han IN town,
with Young Ernc, now beyond Ques.
lion Inc bees, boy In Terry's class among
the hundreds of Philadelphia fighters
Harry Lewis or INK Russell, no would
draw gate that would pay him for rum
bins over here
Tory and Young Corbett would break
lu records and I think Philadelphia
would pay S. % throw 10 see these old
aal eX-champIuns IN the merry merry
OR eighteen minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28

Corbett that works IN u bank and
think he ls one Of the Ceycrest fellows
ever met / will take him over to Sausd-
ITO (wherc Burke was stoppiugJ ana
nave you put tho gloves on with him.
ana CoIbctt II was the lirst time / had
ever seen Jim. lie was q STRIPPING Of d
boy about Is years old. Well to make u
long story short, Corbett ana Burke put
ON the gloves. and the way that jim
showed up made even SO old a veteran as
Burke open his eyes in surprise. When
he finished boxing Burke Jim put on the
gloves with some local fellow ana
knocked him out COrbott had convinced
us that all that Delaney had said about
him WAS true
When Delaney went 20 Carson city 70
train Curbett FOR Fitzsimmuns hc went
10 Jim and said There is @ big strong
fellow down I'm Los Angeles named JET
fries, and ! think he Will be just the man
to work with You here
Jonrlos was sent fOr and remained with
COrbctt 1ll the time be was training for
tltzsimmOns. After that battle Billy
Woods and Delaney went 10 Frisco ana
thon Jcnies was taken under their wing
Woods came east and Riily Delaney has
looked after Joffrlcs ever since
Now comes Kaufman as his third man
30 try for heavyweight houors. and IL
Billy ie as successful with him as he has
been with the other two his record OF
having trained and managed three
worlds champions will never be Cqualcd
In rims history again
Hero luck 10 you, Bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
Climatic Cnre..

The influence If climatic conditions
I'm the cure of consumption is very
much overdraWn. The poor patient
and the rich patient. too, can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion, ana q regular use Of
German syrup. Free cXpectoration in
the morning is made certain by Ger
man syrup, so Is a good nights rest
and the absence Of that weakening
cough and debiitating night sweat.
Restless nights and the exhaustion
due 10 coughing, the greatest danger
and dread of the cousumptive. can be
prevented or stopped by taking Ger.
man Syrup literally and regularly.
Should you be- able 10 go to a warmer
cline. you win find that Of the thou
sands OF consumptives there, the few
who are benefited and regain strength
arc those who use German Syrup. Trial
bottles Csc, regular size, 75o. At al
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
DELANEY'S NEW MAN.
Believed That IN ~ Kaufman Ne Has
NnkIng " Chamnlon.

Billy Delaney axpccts great tbire, from,
bis new man. Kaufmsnn Ali reports
.'m tho5" who arc iu position To know
allm mat the confidence that the vel
YEN Trainer puts iu hts now find is not
nEpAral and that Kaufman viii make
I9o1 when called upon
be.a4er WAS Che FIRST man 10 SOC the
t'Nm'lu'. I'm Jim Corhett and IN bring
,in '' ~ 'front.' II was Billy who al.
ZONE day '''"p 'ol
On lo.- point Otto Floto gives out some
'tr, .e Information as follows.
.h'N'. was I'm san Francisco I'm 1854
NIl JACK Burke Delaney was then
i'aa'.He and training Mike Cleav who
r"s.I harlie. The night after that bat.
". D. discussed the fight. when be.
Jack There IS Young fellow named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
Doings at Boise,

Boise Ida, Sept, &.--Summary Of the
races:
First race. trot and pace, mile heats.
best two IN three--Owille wilkes won.
Bird second, Bennio third, Best time
1896.
Second race saddle race. $50 yards.
eight entries-Ginger tfavOrito) won. Mug.
get second CARVE third. Time-.20 3-5
Third race, running, fYc-eighths milo,
I'VE entries-liirtle uaN9ritel won, Infant
Fourth race cowboy relay. changing
horses every mile four entres-J. W
Bowman Qavorltol won. w. NJ Abbott
second q. W. Stewart third. Time-lO.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
Given Nn 60 Din-

- Spiegel 1914 " Virginia ST.. Evans.
vile Ind. writes. For over five wears I
was troubled with kidney and bladder az.
fections which caused me much pain ana
worry / lost flesh and was an run down
and year ago had to abandon work en-.
tuely ! had three Of tho best physicians
who did me no good and ! was practical
~ given mp 90 die. Foey's kidney Cure
was recommended and the FIRST bottle
gave noe great relief. and after taking
the second bottle / was entirely cured. "
Sold by r. J I'M Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Dan r. Captures Tree for.Al on Grand
Circust Course,

Cincinnati Sept 27,--Oakley grand cir
cult results;
2,ll class trottug three In i've purse
s2,m0-Turley won first second and
Norte won third heat I'm 2l0 jim Fen
ton Diadom, a. Penn and Ethcls Pride
also started.
Free-for-all pace, two IN three. purse
N,d00-Dan r. won second and third nouts
IN 2:0lA, 2:0Gl. Pan Michael won first
heat IN 203 NervotO. Nathan Strauss,
Frank Yoakum, Baron Grattan, Belle Nc
and Major G. also started
2:lj class pacing. three In five purse
5000 diminished Kruger won second
aud third heats I'm 2.0S, 2;i2A B1liver
won first heat In 2.0S Outcome and
eastwood also started
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
Bookmakers in Trouble

Chicago, Sept 21-Plans for race
meeting, which was to have opened ut
Libcrtyvlle track near here next Satur-
day, were abandoned today,
Activity Of Governor Dcnocn and Lake
county officials toward the suppression
~ possible pool selling at the track Is
said tn have Influenced The move on the
part of tho track managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
DUCKS NEXT SUNDAY.
Hunters Getting Ready for the Festive
Bird Slaughter Expected.

Thousands Of duck hunters are getting
ready for the opening OF the fan season
which begins next sunday, and gun stores
are now doing a bis business an the sale
Of shot guns and ammunition.
II hunter docs not belong 10 gun
club his chances for duck dinner are
mighty slim Wherever the festive bind
ahounds the land Is takon MP Many new
clubs have been organized and an places
will be crowded SUNDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
ID r u NJ X e. N N ES 6"
Cigarette and Tobacco Habits
Cured by
TRIEs

Each package contains full four
weeks treatment and cure IN every
case. Price $3.50
The Quaker Drug CO., Leading Drug
gists, Seattle, Wash. writes:
Advising as TO the sale or "TRTB"
mp TO date, We have had only the most
satisfactory reports from those who
have taken th" treatment. We have
had every re9 son 10 believe that
TIRE win do all you claim FOR II
and hereby recommend It as a cure Cor
the liquor and tobacco habits"
After taking few days treatment
with "TRlB' t rs impossible FOR the
patient % Use either liquor or tobacco
On any form The examination of ma
water after o bath viii at once con.
vince any one M the astonishing
amount of Impurities coming from the
system
We give an absolute guarantee 10
euro with every treatment Of 'TRtB"
sold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-28
A PlcTuRssous CUSTOM

The launching Of japanese battle.
ship herewith shown IS a highly pic
luresque and poetic ceremony Instead
pf the western custom OF breaking a