davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02

MANY THOUSANDS
To be Given Colleges in the
South.

Chicago, April 27.-Dr. D. X
Pearsons, of Chicago, announced to.
day gifts to five Southern colleges
The amounts donated range from
1000 to $4,000.
The total amount Of the gifts is
$685. ,000 DR.. Pearsons announced
that he had rejected requests Of
over 400 institutions in various parts
of the country. This will be all
for six months" was the characteris-
tic declaration of DIR. Pearsons when
he told of the gifts. The donations,
as announced, are as follows: Gull
ford College, Greensboro, N. c.,
$25, 900; Piedmont College, Demo-
rest, Ga. ,$25, OOO;Washington, Tenn,
$25, 900; Grant University, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, $50, 900; West Virginia
Seminary, Morgantown. w. Va,
$4,000.
DR.. Pearsons, who is a wealthy re-
tired business man of this city, has
made donations heretofore aggre-
eating over $2,5OO,OOO to colleges
and charity.
Referring to the gifts made to-day,
DIR. Pearsons said:
"The colleges to whom / give
these presents must raise SO for
themselves for every dollar / give
them and this must be done within a
year"
Henry G. Newell, dean of Pied
mont College, and Thomas Newlin,
dean of Guilford College, made calls
on DIR. Pearsons to-day, and person
ally received the announcement that
their colleges had been made recipi-
ents of gifts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02

With the air full Fl II Of Of chatter. about
the value or lack of value of men at
certain ages, a contribution to the
discussion by Prof. James H. Can
field, in The Cosmopolitan Maga-
zine" for May, entitled "The Philos-
ply of Staying in Harness." has a
wide interest. Photographs of many
octogenarians and nonagenarians
who still are active in commerce,
law, politics and finance emphasize
the point which the writer under
takes to establish. American
Wrestling VS.. Jujitsu," by H. F..
Leonard and X. Higasei, each one of
the cleverest exponents of his special
art, illustrated by a series of Won
derful photographs showing the va
rious holds in wrestling and jujitsu.
which appears in the same number,
throws new light on the subject of
Japanese bone-breaking. Other
special articles in the May number
are Hunting with a Camera, " by j.
Maclair Boraston; "a West Indian
Cruise" by t. Jenkins Hains; Great
Sieges OF History" by Cyrus Town
send Brady. Goal, in the Great In
dustries series, and a poem by Char
lotte Perkins Gilman Just To BE
Out of Doors" which breathes forth
all the soft beauty of the early sum-
mertime. The fiction which is of a
high class, is contributed by Herbert
Quick, Morgan Robertson, Kather-
inc Perry, Inez Hapnes Gilmore and
Harold r. Durant. John Brisben
Walkers serial, "a Modern Swiss
Family Robinson" is concluded in
this number.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02
To Curep Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cu9e.. f. w,
Groves signature on each box. 25c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1905-05-02
Has Stood the Test Is Years

The old, original Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what you
are taking, 1t is iron and quinine
in tasteless form. No cure, no
pay. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Filth IOoI.
French Briar Pipes. rubber mouth
piece, sterling silver band st $, S1i'-
'special for Tuesday at-.-...-.
IA C,auserie Couchas Especial Cigars;
havana filler and Sumatra wrapper ;
hoy of so; regularly 1924; 10
special for Tuesday at. ...-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Copper Stems. $50 .9S to pl 4.oS
copper Wine Coolers.
0ONf So. So to S17.2S
Copper Punch Bowls,
00pf ST. 80 to $50. 43
Conner and Brass Five O'Clock
Tea Kettles. .S1.72 to ST SO
Nickel plated Wine Coolers,
Sf.94 to So. 80
Nickel plated Wine Coolers on
g+and .S5. 10 to 50. 80
Nickel plated Five O'Clock Tea
Kettles .....S1 90 to S6.79
Porcelain Salad Bowls. nickel
trimmings SO. 9S to So. 40
class salad Bowls. nickel trimmed,
- 81. "a to So. 81
Copper Wine Sets. q pieces,
0'pl'0 S12. 80
Horn Wine Sets. So. "A to S7.24
Porcelain Trays. nickel trimmings,
- zoe 10 So. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
What a Deposit Account Fleans:
A GIFT LIST
From The
FANCY PlETAL GOODS
SECTION
LIST Fl, Saith st

1st Fl. Saith st.
1 STERLING SILVER NOV
/ ELITES:
Photograph Frames. S2.11 to
Toilet sets-in boxes. S13.48 to
Manicure sets-in boxes, S1.48
to S25. 48.
Perfume Bottles, SOC. to S6.74.
Baby Sets, 74c. to SGT
Powder Boxes, ST .4S to S7.96.
Shaving Brushes, 74c. to
| S1.98.
Fancy Novelties, 24c. to $500
Smokers Sets, S13. 90.
! REAL BRONZE:
nkstands-"Horse and STALL"
Observation-Disclosures" S19. 90.
Fancy Rose Bowl. with figure,
Harvest Season Library Set,
Ash Tray with female figure,
| 1881.
Large assortment of "CurIo
Cabinet" pieces, 49c. to S19.O8.
| GENUINE HORN:
Smokers Set, made of stag
horn, S11.24.
Ink Set, of moose horn, SIS. 20.
Cigar Set, steers horn, SIS. 81.
Smokers Sets, miscellaneous
horn, S44, "a.
| BRASS:
Individual Inkstand ........S5.34
Combination Inkstand .S7.13
Letter Rack Inkstand, large size,
S37.64
Calendars ...................S So. "a
/ Paper Weights p2. %
/ Rocking Blotters. s.. 21
Mat Finished Smokers stand,
S6.54
| NICKEL:
Inkstand and Watch...S 14,41
Combination Ash Tray. So. 81
Ash Tray. Hearts Are Trumps,
| COPPER:
Cigar Sets. dull finish. S6.46
Bright finish ..............S2.9 81
Match Holders.
Bright finish ..............S ~
Dull finish .................. CSC
WOOD:
80 S19.76
/ Cigarette Box Sets. .S2.74
Cigar Box Sets. ............S So so
Antique novelties, in metal and
1 glass, at a reduction Of SO 1-3 per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Gift Books for the
Holidays.
Iyt FL, rear.

We sell late Books at CSC.
against the $1.0S charged by
ALL others. This 1o9e saw
ing applies particularly tc
late fiction listed by the pub
fishers at $3.50. On CHOICE
GIFT BOOKS. STANDARD
SETS and the like the saving
IS VERY MUCH MORE thar
1000 Holiday assortments.
now ready. are the largest
and best we have ever pre-
scented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
50 Utilities in Willow Ware. Isl

Tea stands.....S1.32 to $3.50
Fitted Lunch Baskets.
S7.44 to S49.47
Silver Baskets. 49,. soc. TO So. IL
Reed Baby Carriages,
$500 to 5000
Reed Reclining Go-Carts,
S1O.71 to S2A. 90
Reed Folding Go-Carts.
SAL 10 S14.41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Fancy Scrap Baskets.
Work Baskets. satin lined, in as
sorted colors. go. A9c. to S4 %
Baby Hampers. 81 80 to So. Q
Work Stands. silk lined, varied
coIors. So. 2 to ) .o+
Same as above. nniined.
So 90 to So 90
Children's Work Stands. Sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
@ Imported Housewares in @n
the MacY Basement

the Christmas remembrance is to be in the
/ / form Of something distinctly useful, yet un-
Il Il common vvthal, choose it from this array OF
Il imported utilities shown in the HOusefurnsh-
III ina section. Among thena:-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Cracker Jars, made of porcelain
and Bohemian glass. nickel trim
mings .........69c to $3.50
Relish Sets, of porcelain on ebony
stand ........,.S5. 16 to 81 .2t
Glass Sandwich Sets. nickel stands,
S1.42 to Sill f
Porcelain and Delft Coasters,
nickel trimmed. II Sc. 10 29C.
,IIass perry bUwio, nIcheI UIImmeu,
S2.19 to So. II
Nickel plated Chatting Dishes.
Sc. Al to S14.74
Nickel plated Chafing Dish spoons
or Forks ISL .O3 TO 50 "a
Nickel and Copper Coffee Ma
chimes. with alcohol lamps.
SIS. O4 to 50 50
Nickel plated Coffee Machine Sets.
! consisting of q pieces. at 5 / I. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
Photograph Frames.

Imported Rhinestone. up to S9I 81 :
Imported Tapestry, up to S12.S 20.
Inported Enamel, up to $50. 80.
Gilt Wire Effects. up TO SIS "a.
Gold Plate. up TO SO. 90.
Leather Frames, up 10 y 40.
Florentine Effects, up to So. As.
In the collection will be found all
the various sizes and shapes lnc4udlns
medaIlions and miniatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

1St t1ooT. - m
Black Habutai Taffeta Silk. 3
inches wide; very desirable for ex-
ira waists and house gowns; reg
ularIy sold elsewhere at Soc. d
ward; special for Tuesday 6dc
Fine Quality All-Silk Gros-de-
Naples Ribbon, in white. cream,
light blue, pink, gray, Nile, lilac
blue, cardinal. brown, navy and
black; 57s inches wide; spe- OAc
cial for Tuesday at......... ~
Organdie, extra fine grade,
Spring 1906 designs; eleven de-
signs; three or four color combina-
tions; white grounds; regularly
sold at 25c. a yard; special loo
for Tuesday at...........
Children's Black Ribbed Wool
Hose; assorted styles Of ribs; ex-
cellent quality; elastic and dura-
BILE: made with double soles, heels
and toes; all sizes; special 1Oc
for Tuesday at...............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

I'd Floor.
Women's Waists, made of sheer
white lawn, fancy yoke back ana
front; trimmed with embroidered
yoke and lace across front: tucks
below. attached trimmed collar;
eIboW-sleeves, with insertion and
lace; special for Tuesday 81 20
at ....................
Women's Dressing Sacques,
made Of heavy swansdown, klmo-
no effect, with yoke back and
front; full sleeves, turnover cuffs;
bound with scallops; special OOc
for Tuesday at.
Women's Natural Squirrel
Throw Tie, lined with s.. "a
satin. at. .........-.....
Flat Muff to match. SO. "A
Women's Storm Coats, made of
shower proof cravenette; full
draped model; coat collar and
revers trimmed with strappings of
material and buttons; GIN IA
special for Tuesday at y A'<
Third Floor.
French Jute Velour Portieres,
reversible colors. all the newest
patterns; regularly sold elsewhere
at $500 to S3700 a pair; On IN
special for Tuesday at. '1
French Jute Velour Table Cow
ers. fine collection of colors and
designs, sizes Xxi yard up to TX
wards: sold elsewhere at from
$500 to $3.50
each; special 3.24 to 0.08
for Tuesday at.
Mercerized Gobe1in Tapestry,
suitable for furniture covering;
several popular colorings to select
from; regularly sold at Sl.90 TO
500 $500 a yard; LAO to ?. II
Flax velours, 80 inches wide;
seven of the most wanted colors;
regularly sold at $1.S5 a 4 OA
yd.; special for Tuesday at A'A
Dresden Stripe Damask. Nile,
rose, blue and gold; regularly
$500 to $3.25;
5Rsei35 56fo,,r.1.44 and PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

please use BLUE TRANSFER
CARDS when you make purchases
~ more than TWO departments
and expect to take them with you
re. PINK CARDS when goods are
70 be delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03

Laces: Exceptional Values.
REAL PRINCESS LACEs AND INSERTIONS, 4 to ST O8
values the sale price I4c to-
FINEST ST GALL I4ACEs GALLONS INSERTIONS trim
widths latest novelty effects ONE-THIPD LESS THAN fIfI
ECRU AND WHITE NET ALIOVFRS IS inches vide Very Csc
yard price
ECRU ORIENTAL LACEs. extensively used for
wide values up 20
price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-03
5000 to
$500 Bath
Robes, 81. 90.
% Fl.

SAMPLE collection Of fifty
all wool ripple Elderdown
Robes-deep collar e1eci
garments. some trimmed
with applique and satln
binding, others with narrow
ribbon and braid; fnlshso
with frogs. worsted giraie
and pockets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
THEFT OF THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Under the Old Swamp Lands Act thousands of acres in
Sierra Nevada mountains seized as swampands
level of actually requiring rri
CATION anything grow them, an exchange
when flooded and grabbed or in
cluded, because far-of of them had mud
it, They tell story of who put a boat on a
had his mule draw him stretch OF fer
tile prairie. the land office and entered
land producing several witnesses VINO
willing orally that rowed over the
boat. Railroads by Juggling the alternate sec
they first running their lines through
country, acquired tracts of twenty even nifty
held unimproved waiting for Vaues
RISE the homesteaders beyond these belts were
compelled content themselves with the
gnary advantages of railroad perhaps fifty miles DIS
has not always even kept faith WIN
invited settlers into country and
had built and started farms in good fatn
the whole to railroad speculative
corporation example 81 The homeseaders
then elected obliged to buy back their own lana
at instance Sc acre, paying
improvements that they themselves had made And
on, and It's old story now-one that makes
appear respectable the of
thieves.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

make concerted effort to have the law declared rpcon
stituonal Governor Mead in his inaugural ad
ntted that there doubt of right the leg
stature to delegate its unquestoned fix freigh
ates to commission. Although the constitution
hat the legislature may railroad commission,
loes not expressly authorize the legislature to give h
commission the power make rates. Some lawyers
lend that commission than rate
fixed by the legislature. is possible that the rail
roads confident that the court of the
would hold the CraneDickson bill invalid tina
they allowed it slip through serious
opposition If SO 1T will all out in the wash" in the
a few months. We snail what shall
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
THE BRIGHTER SIDE OF THE PICTURE.

Every week. every day almost, brings it's announce
ments Inauguration of important enter
prise calling for and the foation of loan
The railroads continually putting bonds to
provide extensions betterments, and
municipalities make issues from time to time. Where
known represent intrinsic worth nigh
mercal credit they find sale. 1t is
s1000O0O0 $4,000, 00O
being taken in short order and wonders sometimes
where all the from that seeks investment.
Light upon matter obtained from glance
the statements of savings. We not inclined to
think of America the home of people especially noted
notion of the American
is of less inclined to and for illustrations of
wealth through slow accumulation usually turn to
countries particularly France Yet the
Americans mighty nation of savers.
The savings banks of the world contain s1O,50O,0O0
representing S26400 depositos The savings banks
United States contained at last reports s3oso17sooo
accredited 900 depostors Thus the United States
s1a of the population represented
in the reports for the world mas 30 cent of the
ings. appear, therefore forehanded
nation only in the big things of and finance
little things WELL and if rainy day is to
all people people of moderate
going get caught.
Besides this money in the savings banks there is
mighty stream flowing into the offices of the life insurance
companies. banks insurance companies turn
largely to bonds investments and it is estimated that
through institutions individual investors,
$1,000 into bonds Being
by of investing the money in
trusted them safe keeping the savings banks
large purchasers This directly the
money Of the people.
Recently great heard the trusts
especially Standard company and, with of
stupendous figures representing the wealth of few
and showing yearly income for these
appalling seeking readers have
themselves long it will be before few
will practically the country.
the vicious of the trusts have fourshed
have down opposition and ridden
ruthlessness in commercial rapne
almost to sagger have been built
these things calculated to breed
pessimsm the minds of the conservative and socialism
in the radical.
They the evils attendant commercial activity
prosperity expansion unparalleled in history period
during which the minds of to the accom-
Because growths have with the
CROP stand rooted the country is not to
despaired Of The people have it in their hands to
to root them out and the people may
be trusted not to let the country go to the bad.
Meanwhile, it is well remember that while
all be Rockefellers, there millions of with
money enough showing the bank, and the
ngs mighty of the day must look like
grains of sand happier by far than many
captain of and multimillionaire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
KANSAS AND THE BIG TRUST.

Kansas beginning the important test of a
monopolys strength undertaken by
monwealth Whatever any other state find to
taken, long justi-
fed by the interests of its own citizens.
According to all the evidence disclosed, the Standard
company oil producers to invest
capital price crude
point at which could produced at all
justly aroused, the indignation of
Kansas righteous.
finance be demoralized by the effort to
transport OIL Industraly the of the
pertinent cannot be regarded by any assured.
honest attempt and the experiment. successful
will of value the nation teaching what
practicable methods of dealing with the trust evil
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
JIM. Fielder
Blue Mountain Cigar Factory
Walla Walla, Wash.
DECREE COLDER iHAM LAST YEAR
Observer Newman Makes Report or
Weather for February.


With all the cold weather that pre-
vailed during February the month was
only one degree colder than the average
February. Observer Newman yester-
day issued a summary of February
weather which shows that the aver
age temperature was 35 degrees. The
average for "a past Februarys is SO
degrees.
The highest temperature which pre-
vailed during the month was Sc de-
grees on the 34th and the coolest was
3 degrees below zero on the 18th. The
greatest daily range was 20 degrees on
the 22d. The least was degrees on
the I'd.
The total rainfall for the month was
only SO of an inch while the average
for the month is 1.6S inches. The to-
tai rainfall since September 1, the be-
ginning of the wet season is $50 inches,
a deficiency of 3.96 inches for that
period. The prevailing direction Of
the wind was from the south and
there was a total movement of 3412
miles. The maximum velocity Was "a
miles an hour on the 7th.
Of clear days there were only 9 In
the whole month, IA being partly
cloudy and cloudy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02

legislature finds that $4,000 is not enough to
expenses the session $4,000 will be
taken treasury the purpose The last
legislature which accused of being economical
expended 100000 upon itself legislature
by 100000 1t is wonder however
that the the greater before
it is considered that the forty-two senators have
fftys wait their tingngling
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
AcetyIene, the Ideal Hotel Listh.

The penetrating quality of Acetylene,
as we'll as it's cheapness, safety and
convenience are the vital points in
favor of it's general use for hotel pur-
poses, advantages, all of which can be
grasped by the ordinary hotel man
who is interested to study the matter
carefully from an economical stand
point. Look up this light at No. 10
Third Street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
Improve Your Digestion

1t is a well known fact that moder-
tie smoking is a wonderful aid TO d.
sestion, provided you are careful in
selecting your Cigars. The one your
physician would recommend would be
made of clean, well matured, unadul-
cred, natural leaf tobacco, such as is
lsed in making the LUZ-DE-ORO, IN
VINCIBLE and SWEET ERIN, manu-
tactured by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-02
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Copy change Of advertisement be delivered to the
office by the hour Of 10 o'clock to insure insertion
In the issue Of date.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
DEMAND JURY TRIAL.
Parties Charged With Conducting an
Unlicensed Entertainment.

Julius and Irene Emmner, the spiritual
istic mediums who were arrested by Ser
geant Bode of the police department re-
Gently, were arraigned in the Police Court
yesterday on a charge of running an un-
licensed entertainment. They pleaded not
guilty to the charge and demanded jury
trial The hearing was therefore continued
until 1t can come up in the course of the
regular jury assignments later In the fall
The charge placed against the defendants
at first was that of larceny by trick As
sistant District Attorney Given announced
yesterday. however, that he had noile
pressed that warrant thereby deferrfn1
any action of that kind until more investi-
cation can be made. The charge of run
ming an unlicensed entertainment was filed
against them as being the most logical one
The defendants gave bond in the sum of
500 for their appearance in the court when
their case is tried, and they were released
on that bond. The $500 collateral which
they put up in the other case was returned
to them.
Evening star., 1905-10-22
NEW CAMP OF WooDMEN.
Institution Attended by Large Gather
ing of Foresters.

A large number of members of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America attended the in
stitution of Columbia Camp, No. 1923, at
Union Veteran Legion Hall Friday night.
The ceremonies were conducted by State
Deputy George H. Russell, assisted by
District Deputy William G. Maxfield and
Assistant Deputies George w. McMorris
and William G.. Boteler. Chief Forester
William II. Mcintyre and his uniformed
drill team of sixteen foresters from WASH
ngton Camp. No. 114G4, initiated the new
members into the mysteries of modern
woodcraft; All joined in singing Hail
Columbia" before leaving the hail. and
short addresses of felicitation on the sue
cess of the new organization were made
by Deputies Maxfield and McMorris, David
J. Kaufman and others.
One of the pleasant features of the even
ing was the presentation by State Deputy
Russell to George w. McMorris of a hand
some gold button for securing twenty of
the charter members Those who compose
the new organization are William G. Max
field, George W. McMorris William c.
Boteler, David j. Kaufman, DR.. Edward c.
Hunter, Watson L. McMorris, Charles II.
Mitchell, Orlando r. Bowman, William F.
Matteson, Ernest F. Hawkins, PTes'ey We'd
ding, Frank B. Haskell, Lambert l.. Boyd,
James r. McDougall, William A. Looper,
tron w. Blizzard, Michael Cannatella.
Frederick A. Royse, William N. Compton.
Leo Loeb, George A. Duvall, Charles M.
Jones, William H. Cross. Francis b. Nc
Cathran, Albert L. Doran, Newton NJ
Stone, George p. Warner, Stephen B. Cal
lahan. Jacob L. MCGEE, Thomas L. Ander-
son. Otho o. Angevine, A. G. Smith, r L.
Sergeon, C. S. Fletcher. c. r. Bartlett w.
]. Hoffman, NJ. A Collins, E. ]. Cunning,
]. ]. Kelly, NJ G. Warheld W. r. Ku-
batz, j. l.. McColley. E. s. Harrison, ].
L, Mogarty, F. H. Ellis, H A. Pollen, o. c.
Wilson and DR.. G. S. Barnhart
The officers elected were Consul David
]. Kaufman; past consul, George w. Nc
Morris; adviser, William f. Matteson;
clerk, Charles II. Becker; banker. Oliver C.
Wilson; escort, Watson L. McMorris;
watchman, DIR. Edwin c. Hunter; sentry,
Stephen B. Callahan; physician, DR.. G. g.
Barnhart; board of managers William N.
Compton, Thomas l.. Anderson and A. L.
Doran.