davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06

iAlllt VIZ ~Nlltll 49, NllANtlNl Wv
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CoHo IS, Gulutb 60, 81. Saul So,
81. Houia 81, Honiu2 Gin -.
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gSllllton rs, SABRE IS, NClCno -.
Salt @otc GitU IS, lcnucr 50, Nortb
Nlnttc ST. GooQc 80, Nnoriuo 50,
Cos NngcIc9 50.
3cttung3lcutc AMI Ctncr
NCrNnllG II g9tour. - 9tUdltF
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mad Nclu BORT bcgcbcrL bier ourd)
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nod Nbcn0 III lcincr Mlrthihoit
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llen Foli5iitcn berbci. Der cincu ser
9tcNcr pcrboitctc. ,<1 scr Eoli}ciita
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nm 50 nno Soften mc0cn ucrborut
ilcn WdItentrngcn2 lul0 nm $50 nc.
gen 6ricOcnait0rumg bcitroit. Gr
torntc nid)t 5obIcn ulO muftc in,
@eionGniB monOcrn.
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in 6b0ttgtcit. r. 3ln1 critcr
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tern Eunft f. llGr 0ic 3citfllncl bon
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ricalt" @ebGuoe itcht. Ger Npparot.
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bonn Wnrinc . Obierpotorium in
Waibin1ton controlirt. &on lett an
perocn MN 0ic @iirgcr ser Stoot
8clegenbeit BADEN, ibrc llbrcn Irod,
Dem ofii5ielIcn 3citmeiier st reolli
rem. Gie 3eitfugeI beian0 lid Dor
6cm 9rultoc ouf Dem Baltimore
Ohio" .,'8eb1uoe, an Scr Gdc bon
esIoert aptt1rprcitruBc
@.E %TsHE.y .As
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06

Neues Scim iir Yanf.
GIerfs. - Sir baS Yaltintorcr
anpitel oes .Amcricnn Snitithte Dol,
9anf Glerts" lit Elm nellcS G.unrticr
I'M oritten Stpftperf ocs SaiiicS Nr.
23S, orh-G6arleSitrnbc, cingeridtct
morben. GS miro am ndhiten Glen.
itug inter paiienoen Geremonicn elm
gepcibt merbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-06

MomIanS'S tiirfiihe WGtrr.
eanitabft. @ebanee, Rotamt seseu. stets often
tgftulift22-l
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
HaIIetsviIle News.

Helletsville, Texas, March o.
The March term IF county court
convened this week, but owing to
the pressing crop condition Judge
Meitzen discharged the inry for
the week, all conieallng criminal
cases being continued. The civil
docket will be handled next week,
and as it il very light the Jury will
likely be Retained only q day or
two,
Frank Vraael q young man Ct
this city, hns leased The Samusch
building aud win open grocery
store on lha 18TH The building
has been thoroughly repaired fol
his reception
The Lavoa oil ual has closed
for the season
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
Death Of Judge Reagan.

Full Of years and honors, for
many years the most prominent
figure in Texas, and the laet sur
viviag member of President JEFF
Davis Cabinet, Judge John IL
Reagan passed peacefully away at
Palestine Monday He was ma
tive of SEWER county, Tenn, and
had he lived till next October he
would have been 81 years old. Ii
would take book to fttingly de-
scribe bis career and set forth his
many virtues. No man in Texas
ever more fully had the confderce
Of the people, He had been III
public life for more than sixty
wears, and had held numerous
positions, from justice of the peace
to United States Senator and Post
master General of the Southern
CoDfederacy, and wherever placed
was faithful to the trust reposed in
him, his every action being inspir-
ed by the loltiest patriotism
Alice Echo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
Double the Potato
Acreage.

Weimar Texas, March 4.-This
has been busy week with the
Armers Of This SECTION, Altar
nsarly two months Of the worst
weatber KNOWN here ia years,
Nhicb dlica|Ig bron l'i a ia1ln
Work % sandssi tae Enc
weather oltbn paet ten days has
been appreciated by everybody.and
the farmers have lost no time in
getting their potatoes and corn
planted. The majority of them
had their land prepared and this
week has been devoted largely to
planting.
The potato acreage in this local
lily will probably be double that OF
last year. There will also be more
corn planted, and the cotton acre
age will correspondingly be de.
creased. The onion crop was dam
aged by the cold weather, but just
to what extent your correspondent
has not been able to ascertain.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15

Carload shipments Of Corpus
Christi cabbage amounted to 81
cars This week, and loading for
shipment next Monday is to-day
in progress. This week tho out.
put was 3 cars on Monday, 6 .on
Tuesday, 8 on wednesday, 6 on
Thursday, 5 on Friday and 3 on
Saturday. The price paid was $l5
per ton until yesterday and to day
when it dropped 70 $l2 per ton
Corpus Crony.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
The Yoaknm Normal.

The faculty that conducted the
Yoakum Summer Normal last sum
mer, met here last Saturday and
located the normal in Yoakum for
the coming summer with Supt.
Toland as conductor, Prof G. A.
Peterson Of Moulton, associate con
ductor and Prot Coz of IInlletsyille
secretary. IIalletsville, Cuero and
Moulton were bidders for the nor
mal.-Y oakum Times.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15

District Clerk E. r. Long in
forms the Herald that only seven
appearance papers have been filed
with him for the aext term Of dis
trict court, whereas there SHOULD
be about forty. This illustrates
the lightness Of the docket at the
present time Civil business will
be light and criminal buaines not
nearly rs heavy as previous terms.
1t is expected there will be five
special venire cases. the Iinsiey,
Gus Lee and Jim Hill cases, con-
tinued from last court, and the
McDade and Stefka cases to be in
yesiigated by the grand jury
Halletsyille Herald,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-15
For District Court, April,
1905


1t is ordered by l'ie court that at
the October term i9pt the Grand
Jury will be summoaed to appear
at 2 O'Clock p. M, Monday, Of the
first week. lmmcdnlsly after the
organization Of the grand jury the
non jury civil docket Sin be called
for orders. On appcetaace day the
appearance docket Nlll be called
and Immediately Hereafter the
uon-jury civil docke will be called
in regular order for FINAL disposi-
ton of cases, except whore cases
have been set by counsel for partic-
ular dates. The jury civil docket
will DE called at 3 O'clock a. M,
Monday of The second week, The
cases now on the jury civil docket
have been set for trial by the court
and no change In the setting will
be allowed before The calling of the
docket. The criminal docket will
be called ortrial at 3 o'clock on
the morning of Monday Of the third
week. (Clerk is ordered to have
this order published when the
list of jurors are published.
N. B.-The above order was
made April 28th, 1903, and has
never been changed by the court;
the cases onIthe jury civil docket
~ A LII f.,.... O1r l..,o ,.oA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
Star 1heater.

Tonight there will be an entire
change of bill and Mr.. Redmond will
offer his patrons an exceedingly
strong comedy drama entitled "A
Mountain Girl" All of the company
will be seen in characters that give
ample opportunities and this will
insure the usual nigh standard.
"A Mountain Girl' will be presented
for tonight and Thursday evening
only, and will be followed by "A SEN
atOr's Daughter" for Friday and Sat-
urday matinee and night On Friday
evening there will be another draw
ing for round trip ticket to Port
land, Oregon, and the interest in these
drawings increases owing to the
closing of the Lewis and Clark expo
sition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

Conciliated later, by the management,
ne was told that ne must not mind
the occurrence, as the an was an es-
the occurrence as the man was an es-
Il don't see where that helps my case
any; I'd just as soon be dubbed to
death by an idjit as by anybody"
The putting of Lawson in the
''idjit" class by the broker does not
help matters any. for his customer, who
has lost his margins, but mis- sad ex-
perience, while being led to believe
that Lawson was only a harmless
crank, is calculated to encourage him
to have little to do with Wall street
in the future, and the street doesn't
want that.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

for several seasons the leading wo
man of E. E. Rice's company. There
are another pair of lovers played by
Ethel Morton, a charming blonde,
and George Tuchy. Paul Decker
plays the part ne originated in the
London production. that of a silly
young Englishman of good family,
but no money and not above lending
his prestige for a consideration to
help along anotner's desire TO get
into society. Kathleen Clifford uses
her voice in the part of a maid, and
Alex Salinger, Harry Hanlon, Frank
Lyon and Maurice Lavigne are among
the SO people who move through
out the piece. The music in the
comedy is said to be very melo 1ious
and catchy and the gowns worn by
the numerous young women to be de-
cidedly handsome.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
MILLING AND MANHOOD.


Jack London, the writer, who wit
messed the peace conference between
Nelson and Britt near San Francisco,
explains that it was the abysmal brute
in Nelson which made him come out
the winner in the diplomatic ex-
changes.
By abysmal brute he does not mean
anything which would cause Mr.. Nell
son to take personal offense, but mere
ly that there is residing in each of
us a basic principle of self defense. We
are all fighters when our little ego is
disturbed by a sheer, an insult or
slight. Nelson was a more abysmal
cuss than Britt, that was ALL
it's apologists on the ground that it
exhibits in concrete form and in high
type a longing that every man has to
be strong and to be self-respecting, in
fact that it promotes manhood by
making much of men who are excel
lently developed.
If there were anything in the argu-
ment Mr.. Britt should have been the
favorite and winner in the contest.
According to reports >he stripped
clean-limbed, full chested, bright
eyed and intelligent human being. His
opponent, on the other hand, appeared
a lean, weakened, dead-eyed, cnarac-
terless creature with but one point of
excellence, an amazing appetite for
hard blows. He took them and came
On and this quickly made him the fav-
orite of the crowd. 1t is always so at
the prize ring. The pretense of an in
terest in scientific boxing is given up
as soon as a brutal whack on the
mouth or a cowardly jab in the pit of
the stomach is delivered. If the vic
tim of such a Trump winces the crowd
Immediately yells for the other man.
If it is the abysmal brute
in mankind which makes it a success
full trade. Science has nothing to do
with it. Slugging and punishment have
everything If you want your little
boy to grow up to enjoy prize fighting
you must begin by encouraging him
to hit and maui mis- playmates. This
will give him the right spirit to sit at
the ring side and enjoy a scientific
contest
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE Girl From Rays"

The big company which is to be
seen in the production of the English
farcial comedy with music, 1.-The Girl
From Kay's," at the Keylor Grand
theater tomorrow night, is said to be
gotten up for the exploitation of
piece of this class. The production
is made by the Miller-Kilpatrick
company and is said to have cost
small fortune. Bobby North, the
comedian of the company, is edit
ed with being one of the most leg
Ultimately amusing actors on the
American stage. The part he plays
is that of rich man who is cad
and is using mis- money in an effort
to get into high society. A pretty
milliner attracts his attention and
she leads him merry dance until
it occurs to him that he might pro-
pose marriage. The milliner is
played by Miss Lila Blow, who was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

monument, erected in honor of tbo
off1cehs and men of the Sixtieth Roo,
ment of North Carolina Voluntaa..
VINO fell during a gallant dash in tbo
battle of Chickamauga, AZ years 400
today. was unveiled with appronr;ot.
ceremonies. The monument r
erected by the Asheville, n. c. cbo,
ter of the Daughters of the Confa,
eracy. 1t is 10 feet nigh and stand,
on a mound two feet high. 1t is ~
While Georgia marble The base is
feet inches by feet s inches. On
that base rests a block feet biyb
tapering to square feet square q,
o. of that rests a cube of marble
S amounted by battlements. Tho
front of the monument bears a snit-
able inscription and the names of tho
field and line officers who fell durinc
that charge. The dedication cera.
monies today were conducted under
me auspices of the Daughters of the
Confederacy and were witnessed nv
a large number of veterans. among
them many survivors of North Car.
DINA regiments.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

is not clear to the uninitiated. When
McEwen and other hypnotists have
given performances here it has been
charged by some doubling Thomases
that their subjects were hired to
make fools of themselves, but of
course no one would charge that
is doing anything like that
with his subjects in the council. The
most reasonable explanation of their
conduct is that they have truly fallen
under his magic spell and that they
are no longer responsible for their
actions. Otherwise, they would not
play such antics, didos and high jinks
as they do in public at every meet
ing of the council. Whether the coun-
cilmen thus bewitched will ever wake
up to a realization of their position
before Archambeau is through using
them to pull his chestnuts out of the
fire is a source of anxiety to their
friends. If they do not wake up tneir
further usefulness in the council is
ended and the people will find it
necessary to replace them as soon as
possible with men immune to hypnotic
influences.
Archambeau last night mad the as
sistance of a new performer, an al
legged attorney from Portland, who
came near moking a mess of the
whole thing by his bunglesome work.
mis- lack Of professional courtesy and
his shyster methods. Another spiel
from this new Importation such as he
made last night before the council is
liable to bring even the bitulithic
councimen to their senses to the
dismay of their chief manipulation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

One of the bitulitnic, hypnOtized
cOuncilmen last night intimated that
the daily newspapers of the city were
paid for advertising the Barber AS
phalt company and for roasting the
Warren Construction company. The
councilman cannot prove his assertion,
and even if it were true, newspaper
advertising is legitimate, while coun-
cilmen sworn to do their duty by the
people are guilty of accepting brides
if they take money or gifts from con-
tractors for votes in their interest.
The Statesman will leave the public to
judge which is the worse offense.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
All Hustle and BuStle
at EiIerS Store
ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF PIANOS
Arrived Yesterday and Are Being
UnI0aded at Their Spacious
Ware Rooms Today

Eilers methods of selling pianos is
a revelation to the citizens of Walla
Walla and vicinity. In communities
where they are better known, people
have ceased to wonder at the volume
of business done by this progressive
house. Simply take it for granted that
they accomplish whatever they under
take in piano selling. To those who
have kept tab on the large number Of
pianos shipped to their Walla Walla
house within the last sixty days will
marvel at the receipt of another car
load of pianos to help fill up the gap
in their sore, made by the number Of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
A RARE TREAT.

The Medley to be presented by Vir-
gil Alonzo Pinkley, the celebrate
Cincinnati elocutionist, at Odd Eel
lows temple, Friday night, Sept. %
is so varied and popular in it's char
acter that it will please all classes
Young people will say: 1T will be jol-
ly; I'll be there" Old people viii say
1T will kill dull cares and make me
feel young again; I'll be there
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
LAWSON IN WALL STREET.

Still an interesting figure in Wall
street realm is Thomas w. Lawson.
General public interest in him has
long since eased off, he is heard no
more upon the lecture platform, nor is
ne hobnobbing around with western
governors or other notables. Lawson
has been back in Boston attending
strictly to business, or to "the game
as he himself would call it. Occa-
sionally ne issues a dire warning, tell
ing of terrible things to come and pre-
dieting declines in stocks, and just as
often Wall street sneers at him or
opens upon him with abuse. In public
interest Lawson is about played out,
but on the Stock exchange he is still
an influence too important to be ig-
nored, though the street pretends to
treat him with scorn.
Various motives are given for Law
sons actions. The country knows mis-
own explanation, which is a desire to
break up 1.-The system The street
pronounces this hypocrisy and sees in
him only the daring and successful
SPECTATOR 1t is said, in belittlement,
that his method consists in nothing
more than determining the psychology
nd in
a vicious attack, having first gone
short on the market. Yet this explana-
complimentary to the mans ability,
for it takes a pretty shrewd one, In
Geological moment when one comes
around.
We may pass up consideration OF
the man or mis- motives altogether, and
consider only his effect. We will find
hat while the terrible things that he
predicted failed to come about and in
some instances the course of the mar
in a majority of cases he was right
ana prices sagged soon after he threw
his brick. Records of the market
SHOW that if a Spectator had followed
Lawson from the first to last, his
than if he had played against him,
and one of the greatest of Wall street
the market consists in being right so
per cent of the time.
as Lawsons. Indeed, it is in bad taste
20 talk about MIN in the brokers' Of
their plans, and mostly they are plans
for price enhancement. Always, when
things are going nicely, the public is
coming in. ana the boom is on, the at
tack comes. 1t is discouraging and
is one of whom the big men speak only
contemptuously.
But 10 the customers who are spec
lating in the offices of the Stock ex-
| change houses it is little consolation
to have it pointed out that Lawson is
no financier, but an erratic and unre-
liable sensationalist When a man is
sore from losing money this is poor
salve.
The situation would remind one of
the farmer who, while visiting a coun-
ty fair, was suddenly attacked by a
Wlld-eyed man armed with a great
club, from whom he fled in terror.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

Mr. Way of Iowa was asked by a re-
porter what would be the effect if
Governor Cummins and Secretary
Shaw should botn announce themselves
as candidates for the republican NOM
nation. Mr.. Way declined to answer.
He was wise. The outcome of such a
cataclysm of ambition cannot be pre-
Iicted.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

sales consummated.
When you consider that this VOL
ume of business has been accomplish
ed in so short time during the hot
dull summer months, it is indeed sur
prising and a revelation to the pub
lie, and especially to the music deal
ers. They cannot understand now it
is done. The solution is simple. 1t
is the public we cater to, and the av-
erage piano purchaser is quick to
see the advantage of patrOnizing the
firm that saves them money in an in
vestmenl that involves the amount
required to buy a good piano.
This is made possible in dealing
with Eilers on account of their pur-
chasing power. One man, Mr.. Hye
Eilers, president of this great house,
contracts with tne different factories
for goods to supply all of their large
S ores, and thousands of instruments
are distributed and sold annually for
their chain of houses operated all
over the Pacific northwest.
The character of pianos controlled
by the Eilers Piano House imbues
the public with confidence. 1t is the
home of such we'll known standard
pianos as the Chickering, Weber,
Kimball, Steck Crown, Hazel,on,
Scnumann, Hobart M, Cable, Lester,
and many others, too numerous to
mention, all gems in their class, and
sold at the very lowest prices and
on easy payments.
If you are ready (and we believe
you are) to take advantage of our
profit sharing with you in purchasing
a piano, right now is your time. Come
in while our stock is so complete and
get choice of this elegant assort-
ment of pianos.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody to visit our beautiful
store.
EILERs PIANO HOUSE,
223 w. Main St.,
Next Door to Esdert's Furniture Store
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

The partial failure of the potato
crop the Chicago Tribune attributes
to some form of tuberculosis. In the
spring, when there is a shortage of
potatoes, it will be due merely to
old-fashiOned consumption
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

Belva Lockwood recently drew down
$4,000 fee in a lawsuit and has an
other million-dollar case pending in the
supreme court. This is much better
than running for president, Belva
Leave such foolishness to the men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

There are already Indications of a
great revival at Washington this Win
ter. Senator Lodge has announced
that he has been converted to the ship
subsidy idea and Steve Elkins ad-
mits that there must be some form"
of railroad legislation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
According to BradStreetS the War

rem Construction company of
capital of from three to five
thousand dollars. And this is the con
Germ that would have the people of
Walla Walla believe that it has mil
lions at it's beck and call to establish
it's reliability.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20

Common labor commands today in
Japan three times as much as it did 10
years ago, and common labor now
brings in Japan about sixth of
what it costs in the United States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-20
Packers File Demurrers.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 20-Demur-
rers attacking the indictments of the
beef trust were filed this morning.