davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

Held Thanksgiving Services-Ser-
vices will be held at the Christian
Science church Thanksgiving at IL
o'clock
Call Game EarIy-The football game
Thursday between Whitman and the
Pullman teams will be called
promptly at 80 o'clock in the after
noon.
New Sweeper Here-The new street
mittee in Portland arrived today and
will be put into commission as soon
as the streets are cleared of the snow.
Farewell Party-Last evening. Miss
Maud Mason gave a farewell party
at her hame in Walla Walla in honor
Of Miss Earring, who will leave to-
night for her home near Ritzville.
'NNN'NSo NoHl1Iy mSSIiHS -1eoOC1
Burns, general agent of the o. R. & N.
company, has returned from Portland.
ing of the general agents of the COM
pany
Will Meet Here-Yesterday County
School Superintendent Bond was no
tilted that the next meeting of the
county superintendent in the state
would be held in Walla Walla May
!, , and g. 1906.
Judges Selected-Professor W. A.
Bratton. w. D. Lyman and Edward
Ruby were selected by the Whitman
debate council for judges on thought
and composition in the local oratori-
cal contest which will be neld> a week
from Friday. Much interest is being
taken in the large contest this year.
6irthday Anniversary-Last night
the Soth birthday of Rev. William J..
White was celebrated at the residence
Ut MI and Mrs. D. G. Ferguson
There was present a large number of
friends Of the venerable minister. Dur
Hls the evening he was presented with
beautifully carved oak rocker
FUNERAL of Grace Poey-The funer-
al OF Grace Poey, who died yesterday
Of pneumonia, took place this after
noon from the family residence, IA
rafk Place. Services We're conducted
oy Rev. Andreas Bard of st. Paurs
episcopal church. The pail bearers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

Brick Has Arrived-The vitrifed
brick which is to be used by the street
car company in filling in between
the rails of it's line of East Main street
mas arrived from Seattle and is now
oe1ng undoaded at the w. & c. r.
depot. AS soon as possible the brick
is to be laid along the track.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

A guaranteed cure for drunkenness.
II has cured me. 1t will cure you In
six DAYS. No detention from business.
Call and let me explain more fully.
H. A. WRIGHT,
Palace Hotel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

New Engine Arrived-The new sec
ohd class metropolitan fire engine re-
Gently purchased by the city. arrived
from New York this morning. 1t was
undoaded this afternoon and hauled IN
to the fire station. AS soon as some of
the detached parts can be put in place
the new apparatus will be given a test.
which will probably be tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
Colored Sunday School Workers Meet

Colored Sunday School Workers Meet.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2S.-An in
terstate rally and conference Of negro
Sunday school workers met here today
at the First Congrega tional church for
a two days session. Prominent ne
groes from this and other southern
states are in attendance and there are
also number of prominent white min
listers, who will address the gathering.
The conference is held under the aus
pices of the International Sunday
School association and several officers
of that association are present, among
them w. n. Hartshorn, Of Boston, the
chairman Of the executive committee
and Marion Lawrence of Toledo, O..
the general secretary of the organiza-
ton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
VOLCANO BREAKS LOOSE.

1t Plays Havoc With a Texas Oil
Well.
HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 28.-A sub
terranean volcano has broken loose
ed a crater 100 feet in diameter. 1t
swallowed the derrick machinery and
the eruption hurled tons of earth and
rocks into the air.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

1t never fails to make light, whole
some food. Cleveland'S Baking Pow
der.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

We're classmates of the deceased from
the Baker school.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28
TOWN TOPICS

Held Thanksgiving Services-Ser-
vices will be held at the Christian
Science church Thanksgiving at II
o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

Farewell Party-Last evening. Miss
Maud Mason gave a farewell party
at her hams in Walla Walla in honor
Of Miss Earring, who will leave to-
night for her home near Ritzville.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

New Sweeper Here-The new street
sweeper purchased by the street COM
will be put into commission as soon
as the streets are cleared of the snow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

Will Meet Here-Yesterday County
School Superintendent Bond was no.
titled that the next meeting of the
county superintendent in the state
would be held in Walla Walla May
!, and 3, 1906.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

Call Game EarIy-The football game
Thursday between Whitman and the
Pullman teams will be called
promptly at 1870 o'clock in the after
noon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-28

Attended Monthly Meeting-Robert
company, has returned from Portland.
Where he attended the monthly meet
ing Of the general agents of the COM
pany.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14

During the famous FCnian raids in
the seventies of The last century Colo
mel Albert Clarke of Boston went to
the Fcnian camp near the Canadian
border The camp of the Canadian
troops was but II short distance away.
one day Clarke, wearing a light col
orcd StoyCpipe hat was Strolling along
through the fields Il mile or so from
camp. Suddenly the report of Il rifle
rang out and his hat fell to the ground
= Clarke picked 1t up and ~jammed it
down more tightly over his head An
other report sounded III c5opposte di-
rectiOn. and Clarke then realized that
his hat was the cause Of the firing. lie
started to run and the bullets hcgan to
fly thicker and faster. When, after a
hard run, lie reached a piece of woods
that afforded shelter lie looked Mt his
new tile and to his diSmay 1t was n
total wreck. There were all of twenty
bullet holes in il, but not one struck its
owner.
The sharpshooterS of both the oppos-
ing forces had been amusing them
selves at the expense Of the editors
headgear 81. Louis Republic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14
THE LOCAL PAPER.
Too Little Appreciated by the Com
munitics Ii Serves.

munitics Ii Serves.
Depend upon it that the home paper
il doing all 1t can to advance the best
interests of your locality, whether it
always agrees with your ideas or not.
'Where your treasure Is, there Is your
heart also" applies very aptly to the
local paper, which seldom has treasure
outside its own county and which al
ways has n good, big heart for every
enterprise calculated to advance the
prosperity Of its patrons.
There Is probably no auxiliary to an
advanced civilization so little appreCi-
atcd by the communities served by 1t
as IS tn" country newspaper.
Go to my small town and ask to be
directed to the newspaper office, and in
many cases along with the information
sought will be the volunteered rcmn' <
that the paper doesn't amor -
much or 'it never has anythin..
And yet this same paper is he'd
for by every resident Of the place to
learn what has happened in the com
mUnity since its last issue and what Is
going to happen in the future, for the
editor Is expected to know what the
stranger in town last week was there
fer and what stranger will be in town
next week and what he Is going to do.
The people too often but little np-
pr"cinte the fact that, while their local
paper may not have much in It," 1t Is
the only medium by which the outside
world can know anything of the local
happenings OF the small community
and that 1t Is not only weekly let.
ter from home to many who have gone
out into the world but 1t IS also the
one source to which the stranger de-
string information regarding locality
and Its resources can apply without
being referred to some one else
OF all the newspapers OF the state
no class Is doing more in proportion to
It's resources and opportunities in pro
noting the development OF the sepa-
rate localities and OF the state as a
whole than the country wecklies.-Pu-
eDlO (COlo1 Chieftain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14
Defended His Theology.

Colorcl Virginia preacher an
nOunCed ono Sunday morning: BRED
dern an SiStern. shall discourse dis
mOrnin on de power of de miracle, an
| am gwine ter take rs example de
chillern of lSreal a-crossin' of &c Red
sea. Der WIS Moses on de brink Of
de sea, an right benin him WIS de
army OF Pharoh. An all mt once'st
breddern, de sea frozc over cs solid es
n rock, an de ChlIern an Moses walk
ed across" In the congregation were
some young negroes who had been to
college and whose orthodoxy had been
slightly warped. One of them arose
and said, "Why, parson, that can't be
possible, cause the Biographies tell us
that water don't freeze at the equator"
The old man hesituted moment and
then replied sCornfully: Il jest knowed
one of you young nggers WIS gwine
ter dispute de work of de Lawd Young
man, when the Red sea froze der
warn't no geography an der warnt no
equator"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14
CREATES CIVIC TIiOE.


In all cities and towns there are
larg" number of persons whom poverty
restricts to narrow existence and
mean surroundings. They cannot tray
81, and they possess In their own right
little or nothing that IS beautiful. Yet
in many OF these cases the artistic
ScEsc is naturally pronounced. so that
tie hunger for beauty is keen. In all
Cher" is Il potential capacity more or
les nSCloUSly recognized for Its en-
ioymcnt. These people cannot of them
selves possess lovely gardens. bcautl-
Fri paintings and sculpture, feel mu-
si'', inspiration, In their own homes
or r"tir" for prayer to acsthctiCally
sat.-;yiu% private chapCls Whatever
L"aUty t.cy have must be held in com
lNou ownership with others. The parks
Of iJr town are their gardens and to
many ar" their one Introduction to ma
turr. Their only paintings are in the
pl3l,ic art gallery. their only statues
in tie street; the public churches are
tA"ir visible evidence OF religions love
anI pride and their music Is the music
of tn" town.
Poverty were robbed of some OF It's
curse could the lowlicst resident boast
from his heart that he was citizen of
no mean town. The poorer taxpayers
of Paris, 1t has been said, are so proud
Of their city's beauty that they would
rather have cut from the annual budg
ct those items which stand for cX-
pcuScS that are elsewhere called neCcS-
sary than those which add to her beau
ty. With the corresponding classes in
any city the most popular thing that
municipal administration can do with
sanity IS to make strik ing additions to
the visible glory, beauty and wealth Of
the Incorporated community.
out of such additions as these there
is also gain distinctly civic In in
fucncc. Not only does beauty in the
town. considered from the spiritual
side alone, enrich the life OF the poor
and widen the life Of the toilcrs. 1t not
only invitingly lays bare new realms
of aspiration, thought and sentiment
and so becomes an educational in
fuCnce which in one way and another
can be readily turned to definite ends
1t creates civic pride. And that is an
asset as precious to town as is pa
triOtism to nation. A town whose
residents are genuinely proud of it Is
strong also in industry and commerce.
rs we'll as politically, for 1t has the
best possible advcrtiscmcnt-the praise
of its residents. That is one reason
why urban beauty pays.-Charles Mul-
ford Robinson. Author Of The I'm
provemcnt of Towns and Cities"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14
PRIZES FOR TREES.
Chicago Association Adopts Novel
Plan to Improve Streets.

chicago Association Adopts Novel
Plnn to Improve Streets.
A novel plan to induce property
owners and residents to plant trees
I'm front OF their houses has been adopt
ed by the South Park Improvement as
Focation of Chicago.
Prizes are to be given to school chill
dren in the district bounded by Fifty
fifth street, Fifty ninth street, Cottage
Grove avenue and the lake who,
through their own efforts, induce the
planting of trees. The contest Is to
close Nov. 80, 1905. TO the student
giving the association proof of having
induced the planting of the greatest
number of trees a prize Of $50 Is TO be
given. A second prize is 500 and
third SO.
"We hope this will not only result
In more trees, but will arouse spirit
Of local pride in the school children"
said A. II. Nelson, superintendent OF
the association. "All trees are to be
planted in a manner and condition ap-
proved by the association. Each tree
Is to be certified on special blank as
being to the credit OF the pupil"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14

The mayor of New York walked
down the steps of the city hail the 9th
er evening and bought a paper from IL
newShoy. While waiting his change
he said, We'll, my little man, how is
business today. The little merchant
looked up and answered, "On de bum"'
The mayor thought for moment and
finally said: keep ut it, my little man.
You have chance to become the pres
ident some day" The little fellow an
swered Immediately, "Dat might he 50.
but I'll sell me chances for nickel
right nowr'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14

"No, he's not what you would call an
egotist," remarks the man with the
funny column face, "but there are
times when think he is simply wrap
ped up in himself"
"That indicates good deal Of con-
ceit," comments a listener
"Oh, no; YOU see, lie is a contortion-
Chicago Tribune
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14
Had n Good job.

Much amusement was caused at a
sign writer's establishment on receipt
Of the following order:
"Onc memorial plate, to be wordcd
as follows: This tablet is erected by
members ana friends of the Puddle
ditch y. NJ. {. A. in loving memory of
Joseph Juggins, for many years hon
orary secretary and faithful servant Of
God Birmingham G!nglanD Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14
The NegrO's Status In Bermuda


Bermuda with great prcpondeance of negroes popu
aon there absolutely equal suffrage based educa
uonaI and property qualification. With the whites in the
minority there, they rule, AND RULE SATISFACTORILY
Every taxed support the public schools yet all the colonial
schools occupied by negro children, while the white go
private schools slight additional would be the
the south if the southern people would attack THE WHOLE CUES
ION in like and intelligent fashion, We know how
the question: and would do quickly only southern brethren
would up the courage and justice do
have done, AND so WIPE OUT THE WHOLE "NEGRO
QUESTION"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14

''Tommy, don't you want one of these
kisses" asked his mother, passing the
cake basket
mo, ma'am," replied Tommy. Il
heard sister tell that young man who
calls on her that there are microbes in
kisScs."- y Yonlers Statesman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14

Of the world, and, bcdes the continued increase in the
use of cotton goods among ali nations will give every
> of land in the south VALUE THAT IT HAS
NOT UENETOFORE POSSESSED With these facts
in mind natural inquiry is What the negro help forward
the interests Of the south, and what the white do help the
negro AND IIIMSEIFl
short spent a day of counties of
Georgia and heard great deal of discussion about
efficient farm labor After spending the day the country
turned to Atlanta for the night Between 10 and II o'clock made
through Decatur and
think do c%gectc when say that found in
enough people who regularly employed
operate successfully FIFTY OF TIE LARGEST PLANTA-
1IONS IN the of Georgia. This single example represents
condition less prevalent in practically all of larger
and in all of southern
AS economic problem, therefore,
surplus of idle labor the cities and the other much land,
pckcd and scarcity of farm labor In the cities of the
SOUTH wherever have gone have found floating
people made individual inquiry why they preferred
certain existence life of comparative prosperity upon
farm, either aborc While shall
attempt their Words up the they gave
in a few
LARGE GLASS or coLoRED PEOPLE GIVE THE FOLLOWING
CHIEF REASONS FOR THE FARMS: POOR DWELLING
HOUSES, LOSS OF EARNINGS
puLoUs EMPLOYERS HIGH PRICED PROVISIONS POOR SCHOOL.
TERMS scHooLTEAcHERs,
TREATMENT GENERALLY, LYNcHNes
OF THE PRACTICE PEoNAeE, A GENERAL
PROTECTION AND WANT OF ENCOURAGEMENT.
believe that will pay every of plantation throughout
the south that the houses the only
comfortable, but degree, The
that he the best people he
provides only broken down
WILL FIND HIMSELF MISTAKEN. The chances the
planter who provides comfortable houses his will keep
them longer and will have reliable of
being cheated of his earnings the end of the year is, course,
complaint that hard discuss and likely
much "aggcraton, and the ignorant the geved person
the given he such complaint and cxaggcraon but
conceal the fact that such feeling DEEP AND WIDE
and tln
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14

"Whnts tie big book you've Eot?"
It's doctors book found. Now
can find Il whole LOT Of new diseases
for my dolls 10 have" - New York
Evening Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14
GREAT GOD
PA n
BY
KEITH COR DON

At = Nortou's silent. efficient serving
man WINS formally iutrnl,,cfn., him "A
H.. Irut,h his f,,. , r,,uti, q ,,,,,t
.,,,..,., ,o.,.i..,, ,,,,i,.,.,... ,.a,,,;..l. =,
=,
'''''' GNU
i'' ''''N "''.' containing an '""N' '""'ho7
q! nome comfort usually HS'fIbeu To
feminine hands. but found in the mod
ern bachelor quarters.
At 2.%p. his tweed suit changed for a
more informal costume. Ec emerged
from tna low hrn,d d,nrvav stirred
ny q ,,.,,,.,,, lo.ir.. f., ,,,t c,,.,,.. .tf1 to
n.,,rri r,,, fn,n ma Iin, ,,1ni,.,ar,y
uI,.,s of tI,. u.,,s.. v.ro,n no u,f,,,,t
nn,+ tnIiriorsIy r,,n q SO, or sfI.n,.
who's. cain, y,Is nunroI.nn saw, Inv tho
rirnI,. ,r , bird matt, mr. tho sn,rrI,,, of
a tv.i,,
81 cav thi. fy ,.rc,tr. hu.st from,
his IIns luyurfnrsIv os ha drou I'm Iong
wnfcfs of tine su,ye nil, with its warm
oI,,.i,.,, .,,.,,, ~ s,.oot ,,ro,,,ir., thiu.,s
..Thfs is lfc mis- is what man was
meant for"
As hn coascd surol,ing he lifted his
: - ~ A.,
his cb,,L Ifl,..., -r,;,ft hand onl th,uoht
unn..itnriuu ,1,.,,. < of ri,-ijilatinu N-hot
of,.r ou l.J fhi, hn,.fnL condition
mrYnr What lut crovdcd riti,- with
stone where, turr sl,ou,J nr t,n r,ar Of
trains sI,ri.,.iuu of whistles ynizlirg
of o,t.s ,.l,r:rr,ng of hoor4 and tla
grind grind arjp,' Of office life As he
tLouplt of if now Ioo..lrp as he was
strai-nt into ua,u.r's Smiling iuSrruta
Bile face. it nj! seemed suprcnrN ride
ulous Fauus nnI satvrs hamadryaLs
and uai9Gs had been wiser.
At tlr end of Nm hours walk he
found thut tnc pott ended olrrptlv ot
u ,,r,s,.y knoll For - few moments
,TrCuham lnZrd with an upnrrciatiou
too dccp for words Then. with 4 sigh
of contcntmnnt, lie sank Gown upon the
thick Grass and stretched himself out,
Ills head resting in the hoIlnN of his
cIaSpcd hands his eyes narrowed TO
slits like g:trkccpcrs who would say
to the hrauticS about them. "onc at a
time piraSc."
And presently the sIIts became mar
rover and narrower
Spring" he murmurcd muSingly. sis
lust burstin., into young srnumcrhood."
Then his lips twitcnrd slightly. and he
tried a@ain.
THAT apple tree looks like some
sweet. scdatc Quaker LADY,"
He stretched his ewes opcn wide, rs
if to fling off some irresistible intiu-
cpcc
Good Lord. am | n pOct after all?"
he demanded comiraTy of the shad-
oWy self that a3wavs attends us. npt
never. 60 r1lnahIy ,s In soIi,udr4 And
then lr sIat.ri and lay staring up into
tLr ,r,nt ar.h Of tNc bIur above him
Aryin the slts rre,y narrow. almost
imnrr,crtu 'r \ line from q noem
learned in youth trYiicd across his
mind "Grcot PAN is dead "
of, . lie" II, nurmurch lrovsfIv
"Grnrt Pan is not dead Grcot Pam
I'M. u,nr,,,ur nr,Ied in , l.,,,vfn-
smile tnn smile -, ono who I,,s 1c,,ned
Cor, ,,,.,,f,,,,. what fools mast ,,o;.,,Is
lao ,nJ ,l.,f in 1urn fodcd into Gravity
Trenh,r, slr,t
.It,s , ro,,,I,,. e1ccn;no, hn,u.v of a
nI,cn h,. , hrcot,,in.s ,.h,r,oII air
nc If If ,,nro r,In,. q ercu be,;n,.n
thoro ,ro r.fr;ns ar nodiiprs to NO lis
covered"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14
Hen Risk 1t.

Shelf you eat all that candy up,
ma spH you'H die
He ccStaticalIyD- oh, death, Were is
thy sting Chicago American.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-14
The Development of
American Character
W. FAIRBANKS. Vice President Elect

4" look upon growing national power with measureess
\E pride and satisfaction We increasing national
strength with the qualification, but find OUR
GREATEST PLEASURE in the development of our national char
acer There hour all of splendid history
people ambitions advance all the qualities
which mark the highest and best citizenship than they
THEY NEVER THOUGHT AND EFFORT THAN THEY
ARE GIVING TODAY THEIR INTELLECTUAL PHYS.
IcAL lhiF aovEMENT
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15

the pure breed and it's high class
representative. In all pure breeds the
original scrub" blood, at the founda
ton, is ever seeking to reinstate it
self In short there is tendency in
all pure-bred animals to degenerate or
retrograde towards original and, less
perfect types and nothing will more
surely and speedily stimulate this ten
dency than lack of nutritious food.
In the absence of sufficient nutrition,
or complete nutrition the possibilities
of perfection inherited from pure-bred
sires or dams but partially materialize
or wholly fail to show themselves. The
well-born but incom I1etely nourished
colt fails to develop and at maturity
is no less a weed" than the ordinary
scrub or native animal. On the other
hand, if the dam is adequately nour-
ished on complete rations during preg-
nancy and when nursing, and the colt,
from weaving time forward, is as per-
fectly and full fed, it will, in all prob
ability, develop to the high standard
of size, power, quality and character
made possible by it's breeding
In addition to proper feeding it is
likewise necessary to protect the
young developing animal against eV-'
cry possible cause of debility, discem-
fort and unhealth that would tend to
retard it's growth Shelter must there
fore be sufficient Disease must be
fought against, vermin must be pre-
vented from sapping the constitution,
and fresh air, sunlight, adequate exer-
else and kindly care must take full
part in perfecting the development of
the animal
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-12-15

wide and as many deep. Start good
kindling or with corn cobs soaked
in kerosene. Then fill up with cobs,
and when the charring is complete
and the entire cob burned through but
not reduced to ashes, cover over with
boards or something else, covering
this with dirt to exclude the air. After
this is smothered out mix it with salt
and wood ashes, and put it in a feed
box so arranged that hogs can get
what they want of it when they want
it. You will be surprised at the amount