davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
m THE RAIN.

~ waen We think that things so wrongI
~ beard u said a song
(. auI VII cheer the troubled heart
= .fs rsxing cares part.
o.. where toe fag hangs. chill and gray.
* tH ID blows them ali away.
3 ther hide the sun from sight,
y euEhi o. be az night.
fhaf H. ou fle other side
IA flIe song ring far and wide
ulb the bin with you.
- Iae gray old world seems new.
a. faith that cannot fail
ftar and doubt prevail.
i Hilln Ne hear IL in the rain.
| Z tme 81 tears and pain
fui uf hope aud comfort bring.
~ though it's out OF sight, and sing.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25

hat ne. not TIE man befor him.
the richer Of he two. and IN impu
of generosity come to hlr But
said only. IN talk TO the oy's mc
err
I'm the end 10 was arran. Il as 7
ner had suges "a. though Z u with
many tears from the other.
many s,ghs n pm the fatisr. For.
spite Of Turn er's assuraI .es II
seem as If taey were ling Il
,hild.
Per some line all wei well
the interest " A. paid regu arly. TT
another little arkson app AIRED az
the scene. typ loid fever stacked {
two oldest children. and finally IL,
years had ella DSe1 since ny interc
had been pall on the ST ange nor
gage.
Roy was Z years old hen Turn
foreclosed ant took the = oy 10 D.
with him. by this time t,a Larks,
had become accustomed O the g.
they saw they never cou 4 pay Tn
debt In any other WAY and kne
moreover. that 10 was dot itless a =
tunate thing for the boy % have =
the love Of this man who could IL
much for him. And reall II was
so very hard o bear. ar er all.
was AT home a. much as ever. the
difference belt that 81 meal Il
and at night he went acr IS the r.
His mother ct red for b clothes
usual, but Turner insisted on pa
her for II.
"A change had geen adually
ing over Hold Turner Tie child's
seemed TO have made an .ther man
him and he WIS now as genial as
had formerly leen grua He lived
the boy. made plans for his fut
and spoke Of linn As his son. As
Roy. he was q lite contented and ha
Ply with the new order # things.
zone night the climax OF the Lar
sons troubles tame There was a 81
or FIRE" that invoke Tn ner ani II,
across the road How the fire ha
started no one .,new. bar before 10 ".
discovered Il gained sI-h healwa
that there was barely tine for an n
family to escap" when amid wall,
grief and dismsy. the ra,f fell. Not
thing was saved
Then Hod Turner n 70 proof ~ n
change wrough iu h5s character. 4
opened wide h IS biz house ana tp.
in the homeless. family o. STAY unit
they could find some other home.
Mr.. LarkSon ~ oH-e sought auot
er farm To rem. W.fbarr success. 4
the weeks went oH. Turner found IN.
the merry fam Is 81 children brigh
ened up his gloomy horse amazlugI
Mrs. Larks1n'S cooking was beff,
than his own. aud Larson had mo-,
practical ideas ~ farming than D.
foreman had. All so-veIl. as the 81
lage wag put it Turner might
well have had a martr8ee ou tile who
family
Turner Hoo DO. tugor. huf 4
some indefinable rhuu- 81 feeling n
Horace Turner O.. tine ,hole village
lived 10 a good nII ~ with his adap
Ell family. and E.heu af last he died I
one was surprised - fnd Roy. lit
Roy no longer. h.> sole heir"
The sun was ~efrIul. the shirt ".
mended, the story was tola and # ".
sumner fima A45Ff7 Afa-rI-. ,..r,...g
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25

As a youth Dan q Webster was
somewhat opposed % physical labor,
but he was quicis : { repartee. While
moving he compls med 10 his father
that his scythe was not properly hung.
Hang II u suit yOl rself. Dan" replied
the paternal. ne hoy Immediately
hung II on . tuse near b. There,
father, it's hung = suit me now"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25

II don't see why you call him stupid
He says a clever thing quite often"
Exactly. He doesn't seem to real
Ire that II should be said only once"
Philadelphia Press
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25

THE men gene ny" said q snappy
woman to-day. SEN % BE In favor
OF Us women livirg the simple Life:
because they think Il would save them
money"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25
rs Mortgage

s :. s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25

DROPPE1
TWO BALLOO|
At WA

professor OBJ
About 175
When the
TWO and
\ chutes Fail
wallace, II
| double balloc
| park Sunday
Of the ballo'
two aeronau1
Dell Dare
feet in the 4
TO the grour
o'Dell's bod
i Dare did
but was in
soon after.
son was ca'
4 and compile
b burnt him a
h fore he cou
meath the q
" injured.
Several
bled in va
witness tho
balloon lief
of the ne;
part of thu
away. VIZ
two unfor
not hear
When b
the two n
chutes, s.
that could
and at I'll
ton tore
the onloo
fall. Alt
few nom
expert o
temptin g
q but on a
4 would nd
together
4 to open
i served
4 shoulder
q if his ]
4 no NOV
A ropes.
4 The
l when t
a bloc
\ where
/ ground
same
furnac
1 hated.
4 mannd
4 brokel
M his le
4 gained
The
age a
1t wa
made
M. O
on
wher
resid
Da
kaup
mont
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-03-25

sc ssssSs:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-04
Gin ainantifd)er 3mni- a1rrkanf nit unurr-
aleidDIidDrm prriabrrahIrtnmaem.
Ynbwaaren bnbcn sroBcn slnbeil oecn NOuttiOnra.

29t. iiir soc. un0 15c, SciOcu 9iCitr.
Iiinlbm0ert Scj0Cnltcitc 9lu.
6GrflnQcn aus Sen &crtGlicu ser
Soiiou. SciOcuitofic i'm HHcrtbc pou
SOC. bis Zoe. pro })ar0, sic morQcn
iiir 20c. ucrtmtit mcrocu. lSims
ihcnSpertbc SGuQcu olIcr 2lrt iiir
mcuiacr, ais 0cn %rci3 fiir Qclp6bus
Iibc @ounpoIlltoic.
Sdnpor5c @ubltai3, 1900 })nro2,
2736aia Nc0cn @oiicr ,mO ShmciB
mempiinoIitb, G9c. pro NorO mcrtb.
Spc5icl iitr ..............,. l9c.
6nrbiQc 1omrtoi2, uorilQIihc
Qldn5enOc GuaIit0tcu u 3oQ brett
OriniuoI.4rcia SOC. Spejica 39e.
75c. icbmor5c Nobutoi, 3S 36llia
75c, pcrt1 ipcjicQ ...........5 SOC.
ST i6mnr5c Goiicto 36-50Ilig ga.
rnntirt, ipc5icll ,............. 1Sc.
$t.35 idmar5c @cm Sc Soic, SO
50Qig, crtro idmcr, bod GI0n}cn0.
Spc5icll ....,............9N.
75c. iorbige 5oiicto3, oac 6orbcL
lpc5lcll ...................a3t a3t
G9c. SouloroS, pcribicOcnc 6orbcn
lm0 ncucitc GcilmS, 50c. ucrtD, ipc
6lCN ............ ....'. o't'
&lciOcritOffCn.
5000 9)oroa 0ierceri5co Gboms
broD2, l2I2c. mcrtb ......... .53lc,
Nounuolenc Glciocr-&oilc2, t5r.
pcrtb, iiir. 10l2c.
36 56Qige Scn HI3lono |crcO,
les ....................S SIc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-04
81, So II. S6 anrnirtc l,iitc fiir St.9S,

81, So II. S6 anrnrtc NUtC fiir Sf.9S.
gSir beublidtlcn 0iric S5iitc NOR,
gen poIlitGnoia instrumentation; &c,
nan 90 iino onuou IN &orticn jll obi.
gen Rrciicu porD0Uocu Die olcr-
ncueilcn 0tuiter lmO G3cu0niiic, 10
elegant lmO pr0dtiN pic lie &c.
luiinitt peroen f0utcu.
Tarbiac Srobbut SocOn8, Poe.
Ga iio niG)t }ll piclc 0apou iibriQ
0cbliebcu - bccilcu Sjc iih oIio; sic
icIbcn iiuo melt ijbCr Ocu bon lnS Qcs
iorOerten Yrei3 mcrD ie0utb iibCr.
laiicn mir >Sbncn sic mcnigcn iibriA
9cbliebencn iiir mtr......... 29e.
S2.4S nmo S2,9S Sbirhuaiit SHtc
fiir CSC.
) gon5 ncridicOcnc rnO if0nc
sSocon9 III ollcn G1rbcn 5u 9ll2mobI
Sic merocu lciht Ghuo3 ooumtcr iine
sen, oo0 Sbrcm Wtidmod cntipriht.
Die Gifeftc limo sic oUcrncucltcu.
StrobNciIcdlt, prO &Hnbcl 19e.
9Sir crlportct lnorQcn QroBc
GuontitGtcn 81 pertulicn-luo5u ser
Ercia beitrnQen miro. &oIlc 10 Noro2
lin0 in icoem 9ilnOcl lmo oIlc Gorbcn
3lrr 2nl9m16l. ghr am Wiontog SIT
OiCicm 8rcile.
@ciRc Sciocn SpcjialitGtcn.
3650llige lpolhborc Nabutni nlr
@ro0uirlnlQSfleiocr poiicno, 75c.
Guolit0t ....,.............5O SOC,
2750aigc moihborc Nobutoi, mel.
der @Ioni, soc. mcrth ..... 39c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-04
Ssr,arf a@ssrUrS"' tramrn- Aniaeu mnh Ariarrm.

Ncr upu
S6ucuwa
mb
hutboreH
Z
achu
NOrddc BADEN Il CORES b fir CONNER ~eh h Die &ete ODER Nas
unbS
Wooerne, waidDbare uuo ieiOene Srausneoer.
9uOa
ou
ucbcnmmt fir
uubY
mpncn oocr
Gohg @uSwab rnr en seo5
Grober gGumunssberfauf bon 6ranenMnjaseu
oSnu
fiji
ans
" fir Gait umOS5 aruua
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-09
Subscriptions Paid.

The Banner acknowledges receipt and
returns thanks for the following sub
scriptions paid during the month OF
October:
Aaron Hawkins, to Feb. IL, 1906. 81.
S. Hurley, to Oct. 26, 1905, 81.
DR.. H. E. Atkins, to Aug. IL, 1905, 81.
DR.. J. L. Scales, to July 10, 1905, 81.
]. F. Strayhan, to May 10, 1905. 81.
T. M. Goodwin, to Aug. /, 1905. 81.
Hon. E. S. Dortch, to Oct. 8, 1905. "a.
J. A. Bumgardner, to Jan. /, 1907. 81.
T. L. Lenoir, to April 20, 1905, Coo.
Leila B. Ray, to April 26, 1906, 6Oc.
Carrie Johnson, to Jan. 26, 1906. Sc.
Grace Pradd, to Jan. 26, 1906, 35c.
S. R. Doyle, to Oct. 26, 1905, 81.
Claud Prothro, to Mar. IA. 1905, Soc.
Mrs. B. c. Ivey, to July 10, 1905, 81.
T. z. Barnett, to Jan. /, 1905, 81.
Mitchell Robertson, to Oct. 2, 1905, 81.
P. w. Young, to Mar. 26, 1905, 81.
DR.. S. E. Prince, to Oct. 5, 1905, 81.
Miss Mary Helen Key, to Nov. 2,
1906, 81.
Col. Geo. D. Alexander, to June Is
1906, 81.
Mrs. w. G. Johnson, to Sept. 10
1906, ST.
Mrs. Carrie Broadwater, to Nov. 2
1906, ST.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-09

Mr.. M. B. Pilkington and Mrs. Lillian Bell were
united in marriage at the home of the bride, near
Midway, on Wednesday night, Nov. 1 Rev. C. E.
Reed officiating, and, in eloquent words, b espoke
for them the blessing of heaven.
The bride beautifully attirec in whit ., while
the groom looked his best. A large numb or Of rel
aves and friends were present to witness the GER
emony. Many friends wish the couple We il, and the
writer of these lines hopes that good fl rtune and
true happiness may ever be as constant as ones own
Ishadow IN sunny weather { OBSERVER.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-09
The Liquor Bar.

The Liquor Bar.
A Bar to heaven, a Door to hell
Whoever named it, named it well.
A Bar to manliness and wealth,
A Door to want and broken health.
A Bar to honor, pride and fame.
A Door to sorrow, sin and shame.
A Bar to hope, Bar to prayer,
A Door to darkness and despair.
A Bar to honored, useful life,
A Door to brawling, senseless strife.
A Bar to all that's true and brave,
A Door to every drunkard's grave.
A Bar to joys that home imparts,
A Door to tears and broken hearts.
. A Bar to heaven, Door to hell
Whoever named it, named it we'll.
Christian Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-09
Teachers Examination.
To the Parrish Superintendent:

To the Pnrish Superintendent:
Under Section 48 of Act 214 of 1900,
and by authority Of the State Board Of
Education, beg to announce that the
next regular semi annual examination of
white applicants for certificates Of quail
ifications to teach in the public schools
will be held at the parish site In every
parish of the State Orleans excepted)
on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 1 and !,
1905.
The examination of applicants to teach
the negro schools will be held on Friday
and Saturday, Dec. 8 and 9.
Kindly give due notice in your parish
SO that all prospective applicants to teach
in the public schools may qualify in De-
cember, as the first regular examination
for 1906 will be held late in the summer.
Yours very truly,
J. B. AswELL, State Sup't.,
Baton Rouge, La, Oct. 81, 1905.
To the Teachers of Bossier Parish and
to all other persons interested in pub
lie education:
BY virtue of the above and foregoing
letter from the State Superintendent OF
Public Education, announce that the
next regular semi-annual examination
of white teachers will be held in Benton
on Friday and Saturday, Dec. and 2.
1906; and of colored teachers, in Benton.
on the following Friday and Saturday,
| Dec. and 8.
hereby call especial attention to the
State Superintendent letter.
The examination will begin at 8 am.
and close at $3.50 pm. each day.
Jos. E. JOHNSTON, Parish Sup't.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-09
No Case Of Pneumonia on Record.

No Case Of Pneumonia on Record.
We do not know of single instance where .
cough or cold resulted in pneumonia or consump-
ton when Foley's Honey and Tar Had been
taken 1t cures coughs and colds perfectly, so
do not take chances with some unknown prepar-
alton which may contain opiates, which cause
from cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and
refuse any substitute offered.-Benton Mer. Co.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-09
r, p. MORTON

2O3 Texas ST., Shreveport
WILL sell you Saddles, Harness and
w Buggies right. See his new line
of Winter Robes and Horse Blankets.
Send him your Saddle and Harness re-
pairing. He'll appreciate your business.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-11-09
Get Your Shave,

CHINE, Hair Cut or Shampoo when in
y Shreveport at Vernon's Market street
place or at Rettig'sthe Phoenix shop.
Hot and Cold Water, Shower or Vapor
Baths at Vernon's. None better.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
WANT WIFE AND CLAIM
SinaIe Man Would Start Second Lot
terry for HusbandIess.

BONESTEEL, S. D., March 81
Letters by the bushel are being receiv-
ed in the office of j. d. Kelly United
States commissioner, from bachelors
and widowers all over the country, who
are anxious to know Of the 231 Rose
bud girls with claims on the reserva-
ton and no claims on men.
Some of the writer's ask for a COM
plete list of the girls who will move
husbandless, upon the big tract OF
land, which they won in the govern
ment lottery while others merely ask
for the names of those with blue eyes
or those with black hair or those VINO
have money. Many of the writer's are
willing to work"
Since the announcement of the pos
sibilities in the case. many young In~
have arrived, whose mission mere Is
unexplained.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
SERVED FOUR MONTHS SEM
TENcE IN CoUHTY JAIL IN
1898 FOR BURGLARY.
Ranch Hand Who 1t Is Alleged Rob
bed Lou Matthews Will Be Form
ally Charged With Robbery.

This is not the first time that George
Buchanan, who is confined in the
county Jail charged with robbing Lou
Matthews, the Snake river rancher of
$500, has occupied quarters in the
bastile. Buchanan, according to the
records in possession of the sheriff S
office. served a four months Jail SEN
tence on a charge of burglary in 1898.
Buchanan was caught in the act of
robbing the store house of w. H. Bah
cock on Eureka fiat and at his subse-
auent trial the late Judge Arberry SEN
fenced him to four months in the
county jail Buchanan was received
at the Jail February 6, 1898 and was
released on May rs, of the same year.
Sheriff Painter returned last night
from the Matthews farm where he
went for the purpose of gathering evil
dence against Buchanan. Sheriff
Painter says he is satisfied with the
results of the trip and formal charge
of robbery will be lodged against Bu-
chanan this afternoon. He will be
given a preliminary examination in
Judge Huffman's court next Tuesday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
JOHNSON HAD TWO WIVES
Lived With Second Twelve Years Be-
fore Deception Was Discovered

PIERRE, S. D., March 31.-After
supposing for II years that she was a
legal wife, Mrs. L. L. Johnson of For
est City, is applying for legal separa-
ton on the ground that he has anoth-
er wife living in Wisconsin from whom
he has never, been legally separated.
In the early days of the Fairbank
boom, when that town of western
Scully county was a lively place, L.
L. Johnson came in with the crowd
and opened store.
He remained until the town was de-
serted, being the last business man to
quit it, While there he met and mar
ried Miss Agnes Nicol and to them
a son was born, who is now about ten
years old.
No intimation of anything wrong
came until last fail, after the Jonn-
sons had moved to Forest City, when
a young man appeared on the scene
and claimed Johnson as his father,
bringing the information that the first
Mrs Johnson was still living. The
second wife at once demanded the
property which she had helped accu-
mulate. and it was turned over to ner,
Johnson going to Evarts to live, Ieav-
ing the family at Forest Grove.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31

was skipper of that snip while a line
of deep sea soundings was run across
the Atlantic and Indian oceans from
New Zealand to the Straits of Magel-
Ian. The scientific results of this voy-
age were published by Captain Barker
and they are known by hydrograhists
the world over. He was the comman-
der of the Philadelphia when that
cruiser was the flagship of Admiral
Gherardi in the international naval
review of 1898. For a quarter of a
century the admiral has used the sea-
to say nothing of his record as fight
er during the civil war. During the
Spanish American war he commanded
the protected cruiser Newark, and
took a prominent part in the battle of
Santiago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
ADMIRAL BARKER RETIREs
Navy Lost One Of Its Most Efficient
Officers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
The United States navy loses a valu-
able and most popular officer in Rear
Admiral Albert S. Barker, who was
placed on the retired list today, hav-
ing reached the age limit of So years.
Admiral Barker is a son of Massa-
chusetts, and had not yet completed
his four years course in the naval
academy at Annapolis, when he was
ordered out to the steam frigate Mis-
sissippi. He took part in the capture
of New Orleans and in the fight at
Port Hudson, where the Mississippi
was lost, After the civil war he was
assigned to various posts. until in 1888
as commander. he was given charge of
the Enterprise. and for three years
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
EAT WoLETS; LIVE FOREVER.
Shun Baths and Excitement, But
Breathe, Breathe, Breathe.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Disciples of
Dr Ottoman Zar-Adusht Hanish
thronged Carnegie hall to near his fl
nal Sunday lecture in New York on
The hidden mysteries of Mazdaznanism.
Ihere were baldheded men who ex-
pected to learn how to grow hair in a
night, women who wanted to drink of
'Ae fountain of perpetual youth.
Everybody was assured that sickness
and death are entirely unnecessary.
What are we here for? Where did
We come from? Where are we going?'
asked the master, dramatically. 1--WE
'Ie mere so that we may be happy and
NNe Just what we want in this world
aAd the next. And, is it our fault if
"e DON'T have things just our way"
was nice, comfortable sort of
UOcIrlne. Everybody liked it. The
WHY trouble was the adept. was not
specific enough.
lou must live for health and peace
''u comfort declared DR.. Hanish,
''Olh MS armchair on the platform,
14iu according to the laws of nature.
Neinember that breathing is life. If
'Ou Know how to breathe you can do
'' ming and live forever Never get
lNe''ea' Look out for yourself first;
sVu VIII get it in the neck if you don't
axe everything that is coming to
You
Bathing is the curse of the earth.
vlsanse the body by rubbing it. You
away all the oils and secretions
v Inc body when you batne.'
'''olls foods, the inspired one rec
Vmmends violets.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
Trust Buys Sweerey's Mine.

SPOKANE, March 31.-Charles
SWeenv has hold his interests in the
Federal Mining & Smelling company
to the American Mining & Refining
company, commonly known as the
trust. The price is said to have been
$2,666,O
The Federal is one of the bst prop
critics in the Occur d'Alene district
It produced last year two-fifths of all
the desilverized lead mined in the
United States. 1t also produced a
large amount of silver. 1t paid in div
idends something like $1,500,000. The
Guggenheim interests needed 1t II they
desired to perfect their monopoly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31

ed him 100000 he would take it and
be glad to get it.
Such follOy as this will set a bad
precedent said DR.. Frizzell. when
ever man like Rockefeller opens his
heart to a charitable inclination ne
ought to be allowed to carry out his
purpose without opposition from any
one. This growing sentiment that
there should be closer scrunity as to
the origin and motive of gifts is all a
farce.
DO you think all the members of
the church who contribute to the col
lection boxes every Sunday get their
money according to the economy of
the Bible?
What difference would it make if
the devil himself should come along
hang a purse on one of his horns
and should take it off and use it for
missionary work? 1 wish some such
thing would happen to me. I certain
ly would accept the purse and feel NO
compunctions Of conscience, either.
What difference does it make where
the money used in missionary work
comes from? The money made by the
devil would do just as much good and
convert just as many heathens as if il
were acquired according to the golden
rule"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
SHE FE|CNED
PARALYSIS
|nga Hanson Is Sentenced for
Perjury
SUED STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
For Four Years She Feiened Personal
Injuries That She Alleged Re.
suited From Accident.
SUED STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

CHICAGO, March 3L-Miss Inga
Hanson, convicted of attempting to de-
fraud the Chicago City Railway COM
pany of $4,000 by means of perjured
testimony in a suit for damages for
alleged injuries in falling from a car.
was sentenced this morning to an in
determinate term in the penitentiary
which means one to fourteen years.
Miss Hanson claimed total disability
due to paralysis. The state proved
that for four years she successfully
feigned the condition that she alleged
resulted from the accident. She re-
ceived her sentence sitting in an arm
chair.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
TREASURER HAWLEY RENTS
OVER $4,000 TO THE STATE
TREASURER.
Represents Part of the States Portion
of 1904 Taxes-Approxima
$132, 1000 Has Been Collected.

County Treasurer P. B. Hawley to-
George Mills at Olympia, s40,797.54,
representing part of the states por-
ton of 1904 taxes. Segregated into
funds the remittance was as follows:
General fund, $13,476.35.
Military fund, $579.06.
School fund, $26,74213.
Up to today approximately 1892, 900
has been collected on the 1904 tax or
about one-half of the entire levy. The
total levy was $267,435. A much bet
ter showing would have been made
had the 0. r. & n. and Northern Pa
cific railroads paid their taxes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
CoIored BeIIboys at War.

SEATTLE, March 31.-There is dis
sention in the ranks of the Colored
Bellboys' international Union OF Sc
attic that. it is stated, may cause
disruption of that body. The trouble
is over the selection of a secretary
treasurer and a walking delegate for
the international union. Arthur Rag
lin of the Hotel Ceci1, wants to be
secretary treasurer, because that Of
ficials handles the funds. He has
been elected walking delegate instead,
without salary, and is "sore.' Beryle
Jones. who calls himself the Pride OF
WASHINGTON" has been elected secre-
tarv-treasurer He says he wants to
he the walking delegate or he Will
"shore1y bust up de union" There the
matter stands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-31
Jewels in an Old Wall.

CHASKA. Mimi, March 31-Men at
work here today tearing down the Old
brick walls of the county Jail, under
the courthouse, to make coal bin,
found six diamond rings, gold Watcn
and a pearl necklace, hidden in the
brick wall of a CELL
1t is a mystery how the jewels came
to be placed there, but many are OF
the opinion that James Pulasky, who
was confined in the Jail in August,
1878, for burglary, and who made his
escape in September Of the same year
secreted them in the wall. A local
jeweler places their value at $1,1s0.