davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-07

fat fra $500 til $1,O0.
l316. Srifenlip / Danmort gennem
bunbrebe Nar C741-184O). gn
gubeIis SOrTamlingss5 iffOrie uf
6reberit Npsadrb. Den fpnfe
OpbettelIe. $50 @iber | Omfloa.
Hebfut fra $3.50 til $1,0O.
317. Gn sdmmef 9dnmartsbiftorie
for Gor 826-1157, dlminbelie
iaIbet Rostitbes 8rsnnifen. Oner=
fat fra 2utin of 30. 8rebsbOrT.
80 Siber. gebfut fra 15c. til Sc.
318. @pifOber uf bet banfte 6oItea
lib, fumlebe af s. 6. Robmann.
204 SiOer / SmfGus. 0ebfut fra
SOC. til zoe.
319. EMISSIONS : 5orebrug at 81. 6.
6. @roDs Gdsmusf en-. 344 sic
Der / Omf1. @e6i. fra $1.4O til zoe.
800. 8ibrug til !9uns @gebes Og ben
grgnlanbite Misiions : 9iftorie
1721-1760 = efter trntte GO
utrptte &iIber af $. so. Jenoer.
348 @iber i OmiGug. Hebiut fra
1920 til SOC.
1921. Minbre 4rbeiber, 5ebrelunba
fte SOrbOlb og N%nIi9genoer af Or.
Senrit Hitolai @Iaufen. ubgtpet
efter bans 0sb of Or. Sobunnes
@laufen. 788 @fber / OmIfug.
Hebfat fra $500 til $1.00.
1872. Den gbriiteIise 9isbeO, &poIO=
getiite 1l~nbsrIpgeIfer meb ier!igt
SenfDn til Srunts oSpitem Der
GbriFli6en @efpif6eit" Of 9enrp
Using, SOgneprait. 242 Sibsr
/ Sm1. NebIat fra $1.20 til 50c.
1923. Set GbangeIifte airtelips, Rus
tib Os Gremtib uf Or. 9enrit Hitos
! Gai gIuuien. Nnben. at SOrfatte"
rem sennem os omurbeibebe, for>
pgebe l1bgape. l1bgtoet efter bans
Osb. 2 8tnb. 815 Siber / Om=
flag. NeOfut fra $2,40 til $1,00.
1874. SObunnes : @pangeliet, 5or@
toilet at Or. $. 81. @IauIen. 422
Siber i OmiIu9. Nebfat fra $2,40
til $1.OO.
326. Qebgie &irfe. 5pr og Gu,
beb S. g. Sprgenien. Perfonal=
6iftorite Optegnelfer ON 9eiitlig=
6eben og 9ereItanben / 2ebsie
@merum paftorat, meb 6 8iGebtr
ubgiDet meb unberitpttelfe at llni=
berTitetet. SO Siber / Omilug.
NebIut fra Acc. til 25c.
327. Sen banife 2anbsbpffoles 9is
ftorie til 1848, af 6. 3ocf. ZIG,
Giber / Omilug. qris nsoiat fro
35c. til 25c.
1928. 8riffelis 2ebfuger. Gn 5Or<
manings> og Sreftebog for ungs
os gamIe, at 2aurib q. @. Balls
feb, S~Ognepreft for 9aarsleb Me@
nigbeb paa Sbn. 208 Sioer t
Omi1eg nebfat fra 80c. til Acc.
329. Np os prattiff 0prlegebog,
fom lerer, 6porlebss an6manbew
ian tenbe pg meb tibet betoftltg
Mibler let og fiftert belbrebe be
bos Sete, SorntDag, 5aar %
Sbin uIminOeIigIte forefpmmenbe
SDgbomme. Sinige inbbolbenbe
@npisnins til be / gosen frre%
frebne 2egemiblers Sammenf3ts
ming. ubgube at 1876. 1856 Sis
Der i OmfI. 9ebfat fra 81 til soc.
$50. Norben, Spftlanb og 8igrn=
itierne giprnion. @f 9ilbelm Sir
tebaG. A Siber, 1 OmTae. =
RebIat fra zoe til 10c.
331. Den triitelige 8isbeb eGlsr
oSrOens fulOe 5orOisnin9". 101
ISiber. @obt inbbunben. RebIot
fra $1.20 til Coo.
1892. 9OaO er Sanbbeb? Of Srebe=
rit Suneerien. st Snoleg / bore
9ages Srositrib. 228 Siber. @obt
inbbunben. Nebi. fra $1.80 til 90c.
1874, Gn aurgang Snbre Misitons
Sibenbe, 1896. Snobunben. Reo=
lat til Soc.
1885. Sefu Samtale meb 5homas %
PbilippuS ON 8eien til Simlen.
uolagt uf 2utber. 148 Stber. eSnos
bunben. NebIat tin Doc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-07

236 Siber | Omilug 60c. Snb.
90c.
4nbers Stubbetiar. Nogle Opleoels
fer, meb to 8i1eber at SOrfutteren.
og Minbeorb, at PropTt g. 6.
glume, famt fra &noers Club
tiers 9ebsIeje, at puitor NrsI
Billion, anbet OpIu9, 176 Siber,
pris / OmiIag Goo.
Beet: Min Acknowledgements
BELLE. Snbb. / tint 8inb $1.00.
Beet paa Reife. Qf Q. 8. IA 81.
Der. 5 OmiIug 80c. Snbb. $1.00.
gben peb Ssen. Qf 3. GlcO9. pua
8unif Oeb q. g. Mabien. 1872
Sioer. $ 0mflag SOC. Snbb.
$1.20.
De befiges epige 5Dile. @f Ri9arb
Barter. SperIat at s. Pfact. 5
Omila9 $1.00, itGrtt pg fnt inbb
$500.
|0e fpanffe grebre. 532 Siber.
garmt onbefulet at prOOft 9Iu6s
me. Gn 5ortaling fra bet 16.
Qarbunbrebe, %oOerfut fra @ngelif.
s Om1og 9oc., inbb. $1.oO.
Den trifteIi9e StubenterbsOegeIie at
anub 5eibers canb. tbeo. % @is
Der / OmiIag Toe.
Derube fra 2anbsbben. SOrtanin9
at GmiG for be unge. 1877 Siber.
9 Om1ag 40c., gobt inbb. zoe.
Oct fprIte gIab / gibelen. qf ST.
Better, ~ooeriat af 81. @OGF. 50
Sioer. Omilas 4Oc.
Din grobers Blob. 9f M. BON 8.
paa Dunif beb puft. q. g. Stab
fen. ia Siber. s OmfIus 20c.,
inbb. 40c.
Gn ariitens Snbtagter Os llbgifter.
S Gmflag 15e.
Gn lille Stattiite. af @iIb. Beet.
Samlet fra ben fore Stuttiite Dot
gibel. @obt inbb., pri8 $2.70.
Gn Martebsbag eIIer Sens og Md.
rem. S ipbFt Munbart. 81 81.
Der. Z SmIlag 10c.
Gn pilgrims @anbring. @f 8unpua.
Operiat at 81. Sb. Serne. 6int
inbb. zoe.
Grinbringer fra min 8arnOom, ling
bonn o9 Manbomstib, at peber
2urien. meb 6crorb at paIior
Bubble 9unb og ginebe uf 6orfut-
teren. IA Siber, / Omilag 40c.
st lptttliet 2io. of 9. 8. 218 ST.
Der, pent inbbunben meo flint 81.
telblab. 9enne Bog Fnbes / nas
ften aIe troenbe Siem / Oanmart.
Softer fun 45c.
st aib / Sanbbeb. @f Hobert 6.
Speer. gn giOgraf at 9ugI
McQlGifter 8eober. 4utoriferei
O%oeriattelI. uf g. Reber meb
5otogrof. 208 Siber I Smflae.
pris 80c.
Sire 5ortauineer. 2lf 9ans. As
Siber. 5 OmfIus 10c.
S~ort9ninger oe Smuatr9t. If 8.
8. Moobp. 800 SiOer / Omflos.
$1.00. @obt inbb. $3.50.
5~Ortauinger at Sesbu @trettOa.
paa Danff beb q. g. Mabien.
456 Q. s Omfl. 9Oc, inbb. $1.20.
6orj9ttelIerne eler Subs Naabelef-
ter til MenneI fene, meb ct Sia9g.
Subs gerns Ruittammer. Mf 9.
8. pris inbbunben Doc.
Sra bet msrte Nen gprt, at 9.
$. 6ablep, O~oeriot at premiers
leitnant O.. arobn. 100 Sibtr
/ Omilus. Pris 60c.
Sra aapftdben til Uganda. gn
MisfonsbiftOrie meb mango
gineber os Sort for be unee.
Meb 5ororb of 9enerulfetreter
for g. s. Il. ~. Oluf Ricarb.
152 Siber i OmIIag. pris zoe.
Sra aiDet i CUBS gfiee, l., 2. os 8.
gris 15c. for bOert 0efte. bDert
!9efte ca. 100 Sibsr.
Sra StoOoejen. 4f 9. 6. elegant
ubItbret meb fire belfibise Billie
Der. $ Omnag nebfat til 25c..
inbb. SOC.
Sra llOenitab til 9enfub. &f Mori.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-07

ben 0anlte Nan0t1an0. Oana mas
Terrific Belfrioeller al norbilf 0atur=
ltgnbeO benreo ale, o9 mere enb
cen al bans 9elere latte bet lom
fit 9ius bpleIte Wtaal engang at
9eite De ltanbinaoilfe 2anoe. Sg
ban lelo bar, laa lan9t fra at blioe
let neb paa, foroi ban bar frem=
meb, @enltano for ilere8 ltiltienbe
geunoring.
8lanbt Satobs ~ltprlte 8eunorere
bar eleanor.
6en6e8 6ober ejeoe ct 9anolteb
life lan9t fra Svbitaben, o9 Der
tilbrngte 6amilien alto Ell Def al
g(aret. 0ette bar Safob befenbt,
uo muli9ui5 bar bet juit @runben
til, at ban laa bereboilli9t baobe
umbpttet Sulortiens lioli9e 6ooeo=
ltab meo en- febelig life 9rooinsbp.
9bi iaa lan9t fra at mere 8itter6eo
moo @leanur, omiattebe 3atob
benOe meo De iamme 5gleler, ipm
oa for IL Nar liben ubenoig ling
oomsterli9beO baooe toun9et BAN
| an9 for benoes SOD.
Sum bar u MI og laa gob %
inuf, 1pm en- ung Bige fan oere.
0aar bun life oeito minore frems
oeles bar ugift, ia life en9ang fur>
looet, bar bet til 8el8 ben0e8 egen
Stplo. Sum baobe baft ct Yor
8ilbu0, men boobe life igntes ON
Dem, og meo ben for benoe egne
SeluiitterbeO gap bum Dem be9ee
8urOen.
Gen rette lfuloe not fontme til
iioit," plejebe bun at li9e. 90
el1ten MI Satub bar ben rette euer
life, laa bleo bet i al Sab bam.
Oct font 9anlfe n%aturli9t,
9ilf9l0etbaobe fgrt Dem lammen
flere @an9e / bet %forlpbne Nor,
og 5atob babe enoo9 to eller tire
@ar9e oeret inDiteret no til lin
tioligere Principals til &c. Oct
oamle, balot barnlige 5prbplb
Bates paa ny, O9 De talte ofte ON
forbumS Gage. Seloe Safobs
ubeloi9e 6rieri bleo oruItet, men
altio no fra bet ooerle9ne Spnsz
punt, at bet bar Stebnens ul1n'
lige Singer, Der paa Ell for 5atob8
5remtio lao lpttelig Mtaabe baobe
9rebet ino.
ga, lan9t ira at Iremtpmme meb
Yebrejoeller mob eleanor, gift ban
enoog ian piot / FIN Giooerliebeb
at ban t~llltreo benoe Ell flor Del al
2@ren for, at ban bar naaet Ioa
bibt, lom ban bar.
Saa benote bet Ell 9lften, at De
beg9e to oeltug | ct 8al paa 8oao=
bulet. De baooe oaniet meget,
ilRr eleanor. Nu lao bun noe
paa 8alfonen ug inoaanbeoe ben
Ifriife &alteiuft. - 0nn baD0e 0an=
Jet iioIte Dams meo 3afpb; ban
oanleoe altio laa n0lolomt, % bun
funbe tgoelig merfe, boorleoeS
ben6eS Urglt bnl9eoe beftigt pp o9
neo UNDER bet t9tlluttenoe 8jolelio.
----6un la9oe armene MOB
G9tuertet, bDileoe ben enc 8ino
mob Dem og ltirrebe tanfefulot no
/ bet bgjtioelige, maaneble9e 9attes
lanbitab. Wtinoer fra De iioite Wtoa=
neber8 Opbplo paa qanbiteoet BUT
te0e Op / benoes Sjel, o9 9anferne
lnOeOe fig laa leot beruienoe, lgn-
li9t carte om boer enfelt af Dem.
9iot efter tOm Satob. San git
ben til @leanor ug ipurgte, om ban
life ituloe brin9e benbes Slag.
.@ej, bun fglte oct llet life tolot. "
Saa itDo ban Ell Stuno TABS.
Mulitfen tonebe op til n9Ite
Dams. % 8alinipeftgren for ltpj-
enoe umtring eiter to Yar mere
for Ell QuaoriQe.
st gjeblit efter tom ban no paa
galtOnen og raabte: r9p Bar
mere!" Wien blenbet al 2plet inbes
fra, opoa9eoe ban / fin Sfpnbioms
beb ilet life eleanor u9 3atub, us
et Qieblit efter Dor han otter iuoe /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-07
OOcc Su0er.

@fternepnte Bigger er uirtelt9
9Ob og triiteli9 qesning. De er
uo9iost og anbefalet al nSirfeli9
6orenin9 for Snbremi8iion / 9an=
MART. &c 9iiten i9ennem o9 in0s
ieno 8eltiuing for no9le at benz.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-07
fob.
Af Sens 2Dng.#
(gfter a8ocific.8 oiten"
(Sluttet.)

n6oem er on, gumle?" ipur9te
SafDb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-07

Der er | openitaaenoe 5orteuing
np9et laa interesiant, rammenoe
o9 f9n9llenoe. Den er ri9ti9 e9-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL sTRATroNt
RENDERS DECISION IN.
STRUGGLING CLERKS.
rive Dollars Should BE Considered II
Full For All Services Rendered.
BY Official.

The attorney general, in an opinion
filed. advises county clerks that In
taxing fees a single fee of IS should
be considered in full for all services
rendered. The opinion is based upon
a recent decision Of the supreme court
which holds that that part Of the fss
law of 1903 declared unconstitutional
ad valorem charge on estates made
upon filing of inventory.
There has been some question as to
whether this decision disposes Of an
fees for filing Of inventories or whether.
the clerks should return to the fee law
in existence prior to the passage Of
the 1903 act. The attorney generals
opinion means that the former fee law
should be followed in this respect. He
points out, however, that the balance
of the fee law of 1903 is still in good
standing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
is ENTITLED TO SALARY FROM
THE DAY THAT HE QUAIL.
flied FOR OFFICE.
Attorney General Stratton Renders
Opinion for State Audito-Ad.
vises Payment Of Claim.

Railroad Commissioner Harry Fair
child will receive pay from the date
of his appointment and qualification,
and not from the date of the organi-
cation of the railway commission.
When the payroll was first present
ed State Auditor Clausen declined to
issue the warrant in favor of Mr.. Fair
child until an opinion had been secured
from the attorney general.
Attorney General John D. Atkinson
has rendered an opinion to the auditor
in which the decisions are gone into
at length. 1t points out that Mr.. Fair
child was appointed and qualified June
9. The other commissioners were ap-
pointed later and organized June %.
After quoting from the decision Of the
United States supreme court the at
torney general says:
"Mr. Fairchild is entitled to COM
pensation from the date of his qua1if1-
cation and his term Of office began on
that date. You are therefore advised
that it is entirely proper and legal for
you to issue warrant in payment of
such services
This means that Mr.. Fairchild will
receive pay from June instead of
from June %.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21

thousand other things Of today? Sim
ply because he didn't know enough.
In consequence Of law, substance and
possibility, all these were possible to
him if he had only known enough to
make the discovery. The principle
and rule of Christian Science mind
healing were before Ada. They only
needed to be discovered and applied.
After this brief and fragmentary al
fusion to these differences I ask what
think you of the difference?
1t really means the supremacy of
God and the impotence of error. 1t
means life and health instead of sick
ness and doom. 1t means joy instead
of tears. 1t means lawful Christ in
demonstration of a palpable saliva
ton for a man who ought to be like
mis- maker.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
Silver Bay Conference,

SILVER BAY, N. Y, July 21.-Th&
annual conference of the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Movement began mere
today and will continue until the end
of this month. A large attendance and
an attractive programme combine to
give promise of a notable session.
Bible study, the discussion of home
and foreign missionary work and
platform addresses by speakers Of note
make up the programme. The SEIZED.
uled speakers include Bishop James n.
Thoburn, Samuel B. Capen, John VIII
lis Baer, DR.. E. E. Chivers, John r.
Mott and Robert E. Speer. 'QDM
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
Has Hands Mutilated.

Laurence, the little son of j. Ed
family near the edge of the city, met
with a serious accident yesterday af-
camp where a pony was tethered on a
long rope, when the pony became
frightened at something and started to
run tangling the child in the picket
rope. Before he could be rescued by
his parents the boys hands became
entangled in the rope and the forefin-
ger of the right and thumb Of the left
hand were torn off. The child was
carried to DR.. Smiths Office by the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains of all
transcontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago,
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspondence
with the following representatives.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
142 Third ST., Portland, Or.
J. C. LINDSEY,
Passenger Agent,
142 Third ST., Portland, Or.
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Passenger Agent,
Co1man Bldg, Seattle, Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
GIVES UP HER HAIR.
Amy Resell, 10 Years Old, Sells Her
Golden Locks to Aid Sick Mother.

NEW YORK, July 21.-In the hope
of prolonging the lives of her mother
adm little brother, who lacked suff1-
cient money to obey the family ply
for their health, Amy Resell, 13 years
old, who lives with them in Pearl
street, Elizabeth, N. j., went to a bar
Der and had her luxuriant growth of
golden hair cut off believing that she
could sell it for 500.
1t was a chance remarks, overheard
in the streetcar, that induced the lit
tie child to make the sacrifice, for she
was as proud of her beautiful locks
as one could be. Riding in South
Broad street day or two ago, she
overheard a woman in an opposite
seat say that she would give 500 for
such a head of hair Little Amy
knew of the plight of her mother and
her younger brother Leon, and, WITH
out a word to the woman or 71er COM
panion, she followed them home and
noted their address. Then she went
to Charles Williams, a barber at 1149
Elizabeth avenue, and induced him to
cut her hair and return it to her.
With the locks carefully wrapped in
paper she went back to the house of
the strange woman and told ner she
had come for the 500. To her lismay
she was told that she must have mis-
understood the remark, as the woman
had said she would not take 500 for
such a beautiful head Of hair. She
cneered the child, however, by taking
the locks and promising to dispose of
them to a New York mattresses, and,
if necessary to raise a fund large
enough to make up whatever differ
ence there might be in the sum neces-
sary to send away the mother and the
brother.
Mrs. Resell is poor and she and her
children make a living by making
fancy flowers, but the illness of the
woman and boy is such that they can
have but little hope Of life outside of
mountain atmosphere.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
Mo GambIino in Tacoma.

All gambling in this county, outside
of the city limits is a thing of the past.
Pierce county is closed tight. For the.
last few days Sheriff Denholm and MS
deputies have been kept busy notify
ing all saloonkeepers in whose places
of business money-paying slot ma
chimes were being operated and gam
bling tables conducted that things have
gone too far. and all kinds Of gambling
had to stop. The last of the places In
the county where games Of cnance
were in full swing were visited by the
officers Yesterday and today. The
sheriff says that all gambling has been
stopped.-Tacoma News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21

Although the Potts country, In
southern Umatilla county, has been
settled for years, A. Kunkel, the well
known implement dealer Of this city
has just sent the first self-binder
there that has ever been used there.
Charles Ely was the purchaser and
Tom Mountain, of the Kunkel imple-
ment house, has just returned from
delivering and setting up the machine.
A large amount Of the grain and the
grain hay will be cut with the binder
in that locality this year.-East Ore
gonian.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
Lad Shoots His Brother.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels Of Cav
endish were in Leland last Saturday
one of their children was shot by a
little 7-year-old brother with a 22-
calibre rifle, the ball going thorugh
the shoulder and inflicting an ugly
wound. 1t seems that the children
were left at home and they got to
playing with the guns that were in
the house with the above result. DR.
Lysle of Peck happened to be in a
cherry orchard near by when the acct
dent occurred and he was hastily sum-
moned and dressed the wound. 1t is
thought the wound while serious Is
not necessarily fatal.-Lewiston Tri-
bune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS FOR The
PORTLAND FAIR NOW.

Through an agreement with the
Portland Service Co. we are in a posi-
ton to reserve rooms in Portland for
a limited number. It is not necessary
to give the date you expect to be in
Portland at the time application is
made for room. Your accommodation
will be reserved for you when you ar
rive.
1t Is advisable to make reservations
for rooms early In order to save time
on arrival. Rooms can be had now
from Is cents to $3.50 per day and
those making application now will get
the choice of the rooms.
For full information call on or ad-
dress, r. BURNS,
General Agent, No. Fl Main st.
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
Ask Pardon for Him.

With the object of securing the par
don of Edward Stickney from the fed
eral prison at McNeils Island, wnere
he is serving a three years sentence
for counterfeiting nickles in this city.
the employees at the smelter are cir
cn,atine a petition to which they have
already more than a hundred names.
At the proper time the papers will be
entrusted to Congressman Frank w.
Cuchman with the request that he
nresent it to the authorities in WASH
ington.-Tacoma News.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
House Burned Over Their Heads.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Cressy of 300
North Fifteenth street, awoke shortly
after midnight Sunday morning to
discover that their house was burn
ing down over their heads. The heat
of the burning building awoke Mr..
Cressy, and that none too soon, for
within a few minutes after the two
had gotten out of the place their
sleeping room was a mass of flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cressy had no time to
save anything, and they were lucky to
get out of the building in time to save
themselves.-Boise Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
A Demand for Teachers.

County Superintendent Payson says
that in mis- opinion there will be de-
mand for experienced teachers before
the schools open this fall. In the ma
jority of the rural districts the teach
ers are not hired until in August. but
there is already a dearth of expert
enced instructors. The usual number
of new teachers will be in the field
Baker City Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
father and the doctor dressed the IA.
juries.-Pendleton Tribune.
Must Dip Idaho Horses.

DR.. George Noble. state veterinaria7
has just returned from a trip through
Linco!n county and reports that the
horses in that part of the state are
affected with manage to an alarming
extent, says the Boise Capital-News.
DR.. Noble served notice on the horse
raisers and farmers Of Lincoln coun-
ty that they must dip every horse IN
the county within the next 30 days or
he would take charge of the matter
under the law and see that 1t was
done himself. The doctor says this Is
the only sure way Of stamping out the
disease, and as it is impossible to tell
what animals have been infected Il
will be necessary to treat all alike.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
Monona Lake Assembly.

MADISON. Wis.,, July 21.-The an
nual session Of the Monona Lake as
sembly opened today and will continue
until August s. The programme this
year Is one of the best ever offered by
es by many speakers Of note, William
]. Bryan heading the list.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21
FROM NORTHWEST PAPERS
Flour for Export.

Orders for thirty thousand sacks Of
flour have just been received from
Japan by Byers' mill and this amount
will be shipped out as fast as cars
can be loaded. The market generally
is very quiet, this being the first ex-
port order that has been received for
some time.-East Oregonian,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21

The pests are destroying the fruit
and small trees in Baker City and
constant spraying is necessary. The
insects made their appearance about Z
week ago and since then have been
doing great damage. Not only are
shade trees and vines are covered with
the destroyers and the leaves are
twisting up.-Baker City Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21

The Statesman has just published
neat little book Of poems by Mrs. U. H.
Berney. Copies can be procured at
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21

Good Meats, fresh and Salt Fish,
at Peoplei' Market. Phone 90, II
South Tht Street, A. E. Augustavo,
Prop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21

q All business men know the value of
good piece Of Job Printing. To
secure the best work it is necessary to
have plenty Of up-to-date type and other
material, as we'll as workmen who know
how to use it. This is a combination
that can be found in The Statesman
Job Printing Department. q Our
1upenor facilities in this line enable us
to turn out good work at prices as low,
if not lower, than poorly equipped
pnntery can possibly do it. Give us
tnal order and you will come again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21

But for a real good meal 90 Il
Olson's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-07-21

Found-Tne best place on earth t.
eat-at the Portland Restaurant.